' ' ' ' ' Book. f iel954 BOMB Published under the direction of Ted Marston, editor, and Da id Miquehjn, business man- ager. Formal portraits are by Boml) staff photograpliers and Hill ' s Studio. Ames. Other photographs by staff photograpers and Iowa State College Information Ser%ice. Engravings are by ]ahn and Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois. Body type is 11 point Basker ille. Headlines are set in l.iidlo ' Tempo Mediimi. Covers were made f y S. K.. Smith Company, Chicago. Illinois, and the book was bound by Vallace-Homestead Company. Des Moines. The 19. ' )4 Bomb was printed by the Iowa State College Press inider the supervision of Wil- liam v.. Holmes. v r . v.. m Ml§$ ' ' v fhe yeat at -tlu Bomb PijiJbllcaium owuL 4 m IOWA STATE AMES IOWA To this Man . K C. WILLIAM E. HOLMES At Iowa State, publications and the name Bill Holmes are nearly synonymous. Serving as a counsellor for the multi- tude of student editors of campus publications for many years, he has also had a large part in the growth of the Iowa State College Press ' s book publishing enterprise. We proudly dedicate the Bomb of 1954 to this man. k- «l ' ' Ss About this Book. . Here are the students and the campus of Iowa State College in 1954. Thev came from all directions to their classes. Pammel Court with its still booming birth rate supplied both students and teachers. Dorms, residences all delivered students who staggered to their regular eight o ' clock ' s. iiVStW Winter across central campus was like a trek through north- em Canada. The Campanile boomed out glad Hosannas. Students plodded through the snow, then cut across the grass and through the mud in spring. The panic called Veishea loomed, reared and passed on. Final week ap- a mm proached, gladly for most, too quickly for many seniors. These are the students and the life they led. Undramatic as a whole, they were spectacular at times. Witness the ftp .- ' -•,-? .1 J Homecoming victory celebrations with their nation-wide . ' ,: • • ' ■JS?:-. publicity. Here is youthful exuberance which with time is f ' 5r .;■• % tempered to the maturity which makes good leaders. These are the people which make the Bomb of 1954. . T ' i IN this Book.... Subtitle 3 Title 4 Dedication ( Forward 7 ' ral)le of Contents 8 Inijjic ' ssions ot ISC ACADEMIC DIVISION 34 Administration 36 Agriculture Dean 40 Faculty 41 Council 4. ' 5 Seniors 44 Organizations 50 Engineering Dean 70 Faculty 71 Council 73 Seniors 74 Organizations 79 Home Economics Dean 90 Faculty 91 Coiuic il 93 Seniors 94 Organizations 99 Science Dean 102 Faculty 103 Coinuil 105 Seniors lOG Organizations 110 Veterinary Medicine Dean 1 H Faculty 117 Coinuil 11!) Seniors VIO Organizations T1 All-College Honors 126 SPORTS DIVISION 134 General View 136 Football 137 Basketball 148 Swinmiing 154 Wrestling 158 Baseball ' 160 Track 162 Golf 164 Tennis 165 Mens Intrammais 168 Women ' s Athletics 172 Women ' s Intrammais 176 SPECIAL INTEREST DIVISION 178 Interest Groups 180 Military 192 Religious 203 Pidilications 221 Music 241 Dramatics 249 RESIDENCE DIVISION 254 Sororities 256 Fraternities 280 Women ' s Dormitories .... 340 Men ' s Dormitories 356 Ward System 382 Panmiel Comt Coiunii . . . 384 FEATURES DIVISION 386 Bomb Beauties 388 Queens 394 Veishea 398 Homecoming 410 Freshman Days 41( ) (iiiest . rtists 418 I ' nion .Activities 420 X ' arieties 422 Bomb StafF 424 Senior Activities 425 General Index 437 ' £k t ' f ' s k TN-FO }BS 5 . MB J fjS u. 1 Mn w Bl H-ft. ' ' ll L B L-i i H • 8 W ■J jfejiyi • ♦ w C asses as usual on a rainy afternoon - ttlr• a - A lesson in practical home economics 1 -«a : III v ■-. . . ■if: The Library — home to many for countless hours Symbols of an eclipsed era ' ■m t i 7 The serious side of school to preparations for a formal dance t -i 0 Summer camp . . .ten- minute break H ?. - { r Back with, the boys That nriorning-after feeling Veishea, and time to take a stroll Tenseness on the bench 1 ■■rfS r R f !?• .■:■■PaKtiS OiXM t i • w. ' A iL ' •• ■■.V ji.v l ' f T 1 ' I ' Mft . ' ' ifllj l ■-, - ■f ■t ' ■ '  ; tj.fa.. L. ■■it 7 ■! ' ' - «-  -- J •— -- t. ' •  Grounded out in the ninth Final adjustment Pledge duties for honorary initiates Evening song and good night Meredith W ' dlson and birth, of a new fight song Anatomy practice for veterinarians in training ' ■4 4 5 :ip £ , Coed s on review The scene shifts from winter skating . . , . . . to sunnnner sunning Tke confusion of a new year . . . and tke Iowa State convertible look Mud, sweat and cheers |£ ACADEMIC Some schools make claims to fame by the num- ber of famous men they have produced. If it wanted, Iowa State College could belittle their boasts for it has more than an ample share. A per- son could start with governmental positions and proceed down through business and industry mark- ing Iowa State men or women as leaders in all fields. Other colleges claim their mark is made by inno- vations at the school. Iowa State isn ' t behind. For instance, it is a pacemaker in the field of educational television. With the first educationally owned tele- Ivision station in the nation and with a variety of courses shaped toward a wide knowledge of televi- sion techniques, Iowa State leads the nation. Ob- serve the Ames Laboratory of the Atomic Energy Commission, one of the top five or six atomic re- search centers in the nation. The school is hard as probably a school of science has to be. The students admit that. It ' s the training those students get which makes an institution finally great. The past has proved Iowa State ' s greatness. Students here are from all over the United States and the world as well, attracted by the reputation of Iowa State College. Students and faculty work well together. The attitude toward learning is much healthier here than at many colleges, probably because the Iowa State student realizes the quality of instruction he needs to meet competition. .S|H.ffh«-.s art Muh a bore hIu ' ii i( comrN Co the final flay and a |H ' ison is KailiiiK (o walk up lo ihc stitfiv Tor thi ' Ion); awaitt-il diploma. V J v JAMES H. HILTON Presidenl of loica State College PRESIDENT HILTON Hilton is named tenth ISC President Dr. James H. Hilton bctame tlie tentli president ol I() va State Ckjliege on July 1, 195, ' i. Nationally kno vn as a capable administrator, he has a deep interest in fundamental research, has been a successful teacher and has an intiniaic- knowledge of extension activities. liorn on a farm near Hickory, North Carolina, No einber 20, IH9!), he attended ;radc si liool and hi h school there. After gradiialini , he enrolled at North Carolina State College. The following year he enrolled at Iowa State because he felt the lac ilities for studying livestock production iti his home state were inadetinate at that lime. Two years later he dropped out of college to become assistant county agent in Jefferson County, Iowa. Later he became (oiiniy agent loi (ireeii Count , Iowa. .After being awarded a B.S. degree in Animal Hus- bandry from Iowa State, he was appointed instructor in Animal Husbandly here. He earned the Master ' s degree at Wisconsin in 19. ' 57, and he recei ed his Doctor ' s degree from Pincluc in 194, ). Returning to his native state as head of the Ani- mal Husbandry department at North Carolina State College, Dr. Hilton was then appointed Dean of the S hool of Agricultine, a position which he held luitil he was named President of Iowa State College. Dr. Hilton has had tiie title of Man of the Year three times. In 1948 he as named ' Man of the Year by the maga ine The Progressixe Farmer, in ]9, )2 by the North Carolina State (irange. and in HI ). ' ? by the North Carolina l-arm Hmeau to roinid out a ti io of honors. 36 A new adininistiativc position iiuwc into being at Iowa Stall- lliis year witii the appi)iniiiunt ol Dr. James 11. |ensin as I ' loxosi. Tiie duties (onneeted with the new position are nnnieroiis. Dr. Jensen serves as tlie assistant to tiie President ol the (College. He devotes a major part ol liis a(ti iiy to assisting witii matters ol (inricula, stall |)iis(imiei and institutional organi aiioii. Tie has inll aiitliority to act in tlie ahsente ol President Hilton from the eanipns. Dr. Jensen also .serves as a Professor of Botany. Dr. Jensen was born and received his early educa- tion at Madi.son. Nebraska. He received iiis B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Nebraska. He attended ( ' .ohnnliia University for a time, then went to the I ' niversity of Wisconsin where he earned his Doctor ' s degree. Dr. Jensen lias had wide prolessiona! experience. He has served in vaiious capacities in ( ' ,ut)a, Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic. He held jobs at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New Jersey and at the University of Nebraska. He joined the staff of North Carolina State ( )llege as head of plant pathology and served in that capacity, except for a brief time w ith the . tomic Energy Com- mission, imtii coming to Iowa State last November. JAMES H. JENSEN, Provost .M. D. HELSER, Dean of the Jiniior College May I see the Dean? This question is asked day after day by many students. A welcoming hand- shake and a friendly chat begin any interview. . s Dean of the Jimior College and Personnel Director, Dean Helser tries to help everyone who visits him. Because of his keen interest in studies and young people, it had always l een Dean Helser ' s ambition to teach. After he completed his work at Oiiio State, Harvard and Iowa State, I can Helser began to do tiie kind ol work that he really enjoyed — helping yoimg people. He has cc ntinued doing just this for 21 years as Dean of the Junior College. Busy Dean Helser, however, has done many other things for this college. For the past ,S.S years, he has taught a Sunday School class at the Presbyterian Church and served as a trustee and elder there. He also speaks to many of the other chinch groups and helps with the Y.M.C.A. and the Athletic Council. Interested in civic problems. Dean Helser has served on the .Ames City Coimcil and is a past presi- dent ol the Rotary Club. He has also served as past president of (Jamma Sigma Delta and Phi Kappa Phi. In all of these varied ways, Dean Helser has worked many years to be a true friend and helper to the students of Iowa Slate College. 37 WALLACE E. BARRON, Alumni Secretary Iowa State ' s Iriendly Alumni Secretary is W ' ailate E. Harron. Tlie Alumni Office, under Barron, is piimarily interested in knowins; where the alunuii are and what they are ch)ini at all titnes. It strives to maintain their interest in I j a State alter long periods away Ironi the college. One method ol preserving this interest is through h) n State Aliunni Clidis. There are about H ' l of these cliifjs scattered throughout the coinitry. Another method of maintaining the alimi ' s con- tact with his alma mater is through periodic class reiniions. flach graduating class holds a reunion every five years. The alumni oflice renders many small individual services to alumni. Barron often takes time out to answer individual incjuires from ISC alinns. Barron has long been associated with Iowa State. He graduated here in 1928 in Agricidtinal Econom- ics. Vhile in college he was President ol Cardinal Key. Business Manager of ' eishea, and a member of niunercus honoraries and other groups. He has held a number of different jobs at ISC. including Director of Hughes Hall. Manager in charse of student c rganizations in the Business Office and Assistant College Personnel Director. In H). ' i7 he took his present post. Alumni Secretary. One of the busiest women on the Iowa State campus is Mrs. ' ida Benson, the College Social Di- rec tor. Through her ofTice comes much of the busi- ne.ss that in most schocjls woidd be handled I y the Dean of Women, the Social Director and the Student Activities Office. All campus social activities of any kind nnist be cleared through Mrs. Benson ' s office. Aff groups com- ing to the campus for conventions or other gather- ings nuist also be approved f)y the Social Oflice. In Mrs. Benson ' s office is a master calendar ol all scheduled activities. When outside groups desire to come to the campus for meetings at times which would interfere with some major student activity, priority is always given to the student activity. Mrs. Benson ' s family is a 100 |3er cent Iowa State group. Mrs. Benson and her husband both gradu- ated from ISC. Of their lour hilclren. two have al- ready graduated from ISC, one is presently enrolled, and the other will go here when oiu of high school. . mong Mrs. Benson ' s many jjast activities are Cid) and (.irl Scoiu work, 4-H programs, county exten- sion work and teaching. Mrs. Benson came to ISC to work in 1!)4!). She loves to work with people, and finds ample oppor- tunity to do just that as ISC ' s Social Diieclor. MR.S. VIDA BEN.SON, Social Director 38 ADMINISTRATION Men of Widely varied backgrounds administer college affairs at ISC Director ol ilic Iowa St.iic- (lollc c Hospital is Dr. |. (.. (.ram. Dr. (iraiit roicivcd liis lollci c irain- iiij; at tilt I ' niversity ol Maiiiioha in Winnipeg, Canada. .Alter tinee years ol pri aie praciite lie took a position ai ilie L niNcrsitv ol Roc lu ' sior, Rochester, New nvk. Dr. Cirant lanie lo Iowa .Stale in 19. ' ?0 to scr e with the College Hospital. He has bien its di- rector since 1(). ' 5(). Di . (irani heads a staff ol .U). ini ludiii;4 fi e doc- tors .ind ten muses. During an a erage year, the college hospital handles about 40.000 cases. The man responsible lor the birsiness and physi- cal operation ol th e school is Boyne H. Piatt, ISC ' s Business Manager. Under him are h)ur administra- ti e departments — physical plant, residences, ac- counting and purchasing — as ;vell as the various col- lege stores and student ser ices. Piatt graduated from Iowa State in Ci il Engi- neering. He •orked in the engineering field, then became a City Manager in Illinois. Piatt came to Iowa State as Superintendent ol the Physical Plant in 19. ' U). He became Business Mana ' cr in 1945. Keeper ol all ol Iowa State ' s student scholastic records is Dr. .Arthur Gowan, ISCs Registrar. The Office ol the Registrar also handles all registrations, both graduate and underi ' radiiate. A (i i(-inin(lc(l sliulriil vcitc ' S ill Ilic annual all-college elec- tion. Dr. Ciowan finds much ol his time occu])ied with committee jobs. Among these are positicjus as the head ol the Honors. Registration and Commence- ment committees, and Secretary of the (iraduatc Faculty, (ieneral Facidlv and the Ciirriculimi Com- mittee. Dr. (ioxvan has been with Iowa State for 12 years. Before that he had 12 years experience in public education in the state of Iowa. Director of the College Library is Robert Orr. As Director he has authority over the operation of the Library and its staff of 48 full-time and sexeral part-time workers. Orr is an ISC alumnus, gradu- ating vith a B.S. in Chemical Technology. He rc- cei ed his M.S. from Columbia Lhiiversity. Orr took o er the job as Director of the ISC Library in l!t4() and has continued in that capacity e er since. Oiuside activities and organizations occupy much of Orr ' s time. He is a member of a nimiber of honor fraternities and ser es on se eral ccjllege and other conuiiittees. DR. J. G. GRANT, rrclor of the College Hospital BOYNE H. PL. TT, College Business Manager ARTHUR M. GOWAN, Iowa Slate ' s Itei istrar ROBERT W. ORR, Director of the College Library AGRICULTURE IN 1954 Agriculture faculty correlates research i ' mdings with, student teaching program The Di ision ol Agriculturt ' continued its ser ice to students and agriciUture as a whole Avitii its teatii- ing and reseaidi programs in 1954. On the laculty side, Professor P. S. Shearer re- signed IVoni adniinistratixe duties as head oi the Ani- mal Husbandry Department, a job he had lield since l!K i, ). Stepping into tlie job be Dr. Leslie Jolm- son. Dr. Johnson holds B.S., M.S. and Ph.D degrees irom Iowa State College. He has taught at Iowa State and was later head of the Dejiartment ol Animal Husbandry at South Dakota State College. He comes to Io ' a State from his job as regional coordinator of the beef cattle research in liie Nortii Central Region. Dr. Johnson will be ihe lourth head ol (lie de|iart- meiU. The first head was the late Ci. F. Curiiss fol- lowed by Agriculture Dean Emeritus H. H. Rildee and Professor Shearer. Plans are taking shajx ' for a . )()ih anni ersary celebration of the Forestry Department al Iowa Slate. () cr 00 forestry alinnni plan to gather at llome- ciiniing lor a i e lew ol |)Migres,s ihrougli those years. Iiu hided on the |)rogiain will be a b,nic|uet, ojjeii licmse .inci s|)ccial dedcation sci ic cs. In coniiiiiclion ILOM) ANDRU, Dimi o ttiih iillitir Representing the Arthur Porter, D Agriculture Faculty are: Roy Kottman, Administration; J. W. Merrill, Extension Service; airy Husbandry; Earl Heady, Agricultural Economics; Ray Bryan, Vocational Education. witli tlie celebration. tlie Iowa .Ai rit ultui:ilist is plaiininif a special Forestry Issue. Iowa State researcii men lia e maintained tlieir lead in the field ol agTicidtinal studies. Dr. Damon C ' itron last Noxeniher reieixed the .American Feed Manul.K turer ' s award ior the most sij nifitant con- tribution ol the year [or researcii in tlie field oF swine nutrition. Dr. F. K. . elson of the Dairy Industry Depart- ment received the Borden award ior the year ' s out- standing achievement in dairy manulacturing, his field being dairy bacteriology. Vhile the instructors were teaching and the re- .search men working, they saw- some o( the depart- tnents ni } e into more spacious rjuarters or to re- vamped and renovated locations. ' hen the . gronomy Department moved to their mcxlern new building in 19. )2. plans were made lor re-allocation ol office and classroom space in (iurtiss Hall, (llassroom innovations iiu hide new lights and chairs, (lurtiss Assembly Hall as ((iinplculy redone Ironi the floor to the paint jo!) and ihe lighting. Animal Husbandiv and Dairv Husb.mdiv offices are now on the ground floor ol C ' urtiss. An exteiLsive shift resulted in extension offices being located in Curtiss. too, meaning more convenience for these de- partments. These changes have all resulted in improved facilities for the . nimal Husbandry. Dairy Hus bandry, Forestry, Cienetics and X ' ocational Fducation Departments. Faculty members have been scrutinizing the cur- ricula in agriculture in an attempt to make improve- ments or to add emphasis to fields with new import- ance. The herdsman program, a non-collegiate course offered during winter cpiarter. is now being con- sidered as a more advanced coinse in line with the advancement of education in general. Further emphasis is being placed on waier .uid soil conservation. The search continues lor improve- ments in animal milrition and crop breeding. Stu- dents are being iniiii(hi(ed u ltchni(|ues invohcd in television presentation of technical information in iheii various fields. There is a constant aitempi lo correlate the latest research findings with the siudein teach in i program. 41 Dr. C. P. Wilsie cUiuDiistrates his legume-breeding techniques to Iowa State Agronomy students. Tlie newest of the . gri ulliue build- ings, the Agronomy lluilding, re- lieved the irowdiiig of (:urti s Hall. 42 AGRICULTURE COUNCIL I,;i,st winter (juarter fiOO interested students, I;k- ulty .ind members of the public crowded their way into (ireat Hall of the Memorial Union for the an- nual Ag liancjiiet. sponsored by Ag ( ' .oiiiuil. flic guest speaker for the event was Henry Wallace. F.arlier in fall quarter, Ag C ouncil sponsored tiie Harvest Ball. With Mariann Schonemann reigning as Queen of the Ball, Ag students and tiieir dates danced amidst stacks of cut corn stalks. Standard attire ' as white blouses and cotton dresses lor the women and blue denims tor the men. Dining Freshman Week the Coiurcil sponsored the Ag Reception, which gave the incoming fresh- men an opportunity to meet their faculty members and see displays put on by the ditfeieiu clid)s within tlie Agricultme Divisicjn. At N ' eishea time Ag Coim- cil sponsored the ' eishea . g Open House. One luiuiiou of the Ag Clounc il is to choose the student members for certain ail-college student- facidty connnittees such as the teaciier-rating and scholarship committees. Ag Clouncil annually presents a tropin to the club within tlic Ag Division with the most artixities and the best attendance. I he tropin has been held this past year by the Block and liridle Cllub. The 32 members included two from each ol the Ag divisional clubs plus representatives from C ard- inal Guild, the . gric iilturalist and the faculty. Fint How: Schmidt, Fauscli, H.irl (Trcas.), VanPelt (Prcs.). Evans (Sec), J. Kruse. Stoll. Jack. Second Row: Rcmy, Burnslrom, Enfield. I hornas, Ctosc. Hawkiii son, Rowlcv. Mindcnhall. Swanson. Third Row: . xland. Joslin, Ldand. Raber Rutlcr, Twectcn, Miller. Wicmer, I). Krusc. 43 An agronomx major, Rof er Mitchell, sen ' ed as represenlalive to Cardinal Ciiild and later as I ' ice-president of the stttdent body. He is a member of Cardinal Key. Ahlrichs, Loren E. Allinan, Fred D. Almquist, James C. Anderson, Donald E. Anderson, Leiand A. Anderson, Richard J. Asperheim, David B. Baldrige, John E. Bengtson, Richard L. Bierbaum, Royal W. Black, Cene G. Blair, Frank E. Boerhave, Dale G. Bonnett, John E. Borooah, Prabin P. K. Brayton, John H. Bruns, Edward P. Bryant, Roy Jr. Buchanan, Dean V. Buck, Robert O. Burnstrom, John S. Burright, John D. Byerly, Cecil VV. Byrus, William C. Campbell, Ralph B. Carson, Wayne G. Chamberlin, L. (Jene Chance, Richard L. Cheney, Bruce D. Clark, Dale E. Clark, Frank E. C:lough, Alvion K. ColTman, Wayne O. Cook, Kenneth J. Coomes, Roger K. Cooper, Joseph H. Corrigan, Clayton H. CUinningham, Leiand K. DauSchmidl, Glenn E. Davis, Marvin S. Davis, Jerry B. Dccthardt, D. Max DcVries, Charles H. Dc Vecs, Edward S. Drcvs, Everett E. Drvflen, Ciarv L. Eastburn, Cieorge L. Elliott, Robert L. England, Walter H. Eric ' ksoii, Norris N. Evans, Arnold A. Evans, Janirs F. Ftlker. Dale R. Fclker, Robert H. Feusncr, LaVcrn M. Fish, Willard N. Fisher, Robert E. Foresnian, Louis W. Forrester, Roger E. Fowler, James F. Fox, William R. Franklin, Leonard L. Franks, Howard P. Gadsby, Dwight M. Gamon, Harold R. Gary, William H. Jr. Gimbel, S. Stinor Godbv, John F. Goff, Charles R. Goodnow, Ralph E. Jr. Gould, James A. Gregersen, Kenneth A. Groom, Charles F. Gustafson, Robert M. Haaland, Carl J. Hadachek, Robert G. Hague, Mervin D. Hall, Frank S. Hammer, Melvin £. Hancock, David L. Hand, Edward W. Harding, Joseph S. Jr. Hart, Richard H. Hartz, Marvin R. Haugh, William E. Hein, Clair E. Heller, Duane B. Henningsen, Harold L. Hensel, James W. Hepker, Vernon F. Heuberger, Glen L. Holman, David Holi, Robert C. Homan, Keith A. Hraha, Francis M. Huston, W. Gene Locally f uidin the activities of WAA Council, serving as national vice-presi- dent of Phi Sigma Chi, and Mortiir Board kept Alice Hammond very busy. ■♦ , ' 5 i  t? Moilai Koard ' s Bev McKee u ' ns eletleii secretary of her senior clas -. Ali ' i- lies from judging teams to Block and Bridle Club look much of Ben ' s lime. Jchlik, David P. Jolinson, Hu ;h S. Johnson, I. Gcrdon John.ston, Donald E. Kasperbauer, Michael J. Kaulfman, Robert C . Kew, Leiand O. Kini;, Robert D. Klaver, Phihp III klopstad, )ohn B. Kolp, Bernard J. Kramer, Richard D. Kreger, Paul B. Krell, Larry C. Kreiitzkampf, Carl W. Kr niray, Eugene; A. kuhn, John P. Lamansky, William H. Larsen, Donald E. Larson, Kenneth L. Lassen, Laurence E. Layton, Beryl V. Leanian, Jack E. Leiand, Judd W. Lhotka, Frank H. Lonien, Donald F. Ludwig, Dick O. McAnelly, John K. McDougal, Dale McFarland, Robert A. McGralh, John W. McKee, Beverly R. McKeon, James C. McManigal, Jiidsoii H. McMurr , John H. Madison, Russell R. Marston, Ted Martens, Harry D. Matheson, Robert R. Melroy, Dana L. Mevcr, Rex W. nddendorl, DonaUl F. Miller, Charles W. Mincer, Robert !. Minser, Earl R. Mintc . Kcnnelh E. Mitchell, Roger L. Molfilt, Robert C. Miioif. (aUiii P. MoliMin. Willnii M. JiilUi. DoiiaUl R. Miilliii . Riihard W. Mi!iiiiiia. Riilu-il L. Miiiu , John C. Mvatt, Frank C. Niihanick , RiIkiI I). NflM n. John C. Ni-lson. John V. Nelson, Laiiv A. Neven, Edward E. NiclMii. Arlhm K. N s;aai(l, Marvin R. Ohrtnian, Dale R. O ' Kcefc, Jack . Olson, C:arrol A. Olson, David H. Olson, Keith E. Olson. RoutT H. OpiJernian, ' illii ' ni R. O niun, John P. Paakkoncn, Onnic E. Palmer, Clovce D. Palmer, Edvtard J. Parker, Darrel F. Parker, Dorman E. Parrott, John W. Parrv, J. Thomas Parsons, Merrill M. Paschal, William L. Peterson, Dcnald E. Peterson, Robert R. Pierce, Robert E. Pigott, Beverly J. Pigott, Russell W. Fippert, Charles A. Porter, Renneth A. Porter, Richard L. Prestemon, Richard G. Piittmann, Dv ight R. Randall, Collin M. Ransom, Ftovd S. Ravvlev, James E. Rehman, Charles J. Jr. Reichlinger, James D. Reigelsberger, Frank R. Reihmann, Ivan V. The affairs of the slutteiit body uere in Ihe hands of its able president, fiib Stanek. Gib was chosen fjresidenl of the men ' s honorary. Cardinul Key. Itob haiilliiian u ' a on Ihr Vehhea (inltal Coiiiiiiillee a chahniaii oj llie Horse Sliozv. Boh en ' etl on iiiniioom tut ' ttis and lii ' estocit judt hii It ' tnns. Keiinan, Ravninnd P. Kenaud, Ra E. Rinker, Oliver D. Rolison, J. Heiiiv Robson, John H. Rndau ' ig, William E. Kohwedder, Robert R. Rolhmever, Linus F. Rowc, Harold B. Rowlev, Carl H. Russell, Robert j. Russie, Alviii C!. Rutter, James K. Srhallau, Con Schmidt, Berlie L. Schmidt, Verner N. Severson, Richard H. Shires, Dale (•. Shontz, AVilliani D. Sinuiions, Robert Sins er, Thomas J. Smith, Dale H. Smith, O. Vernon Smith, Wavne B. Stalev, Jerry L. Stall, Eldon D. Stanek, Gilbert F. Stickler, FrctI C. Strohbehn, Roi;er ' . Swanson, Arnold R. Taylor, Marvin E. Taylor, Robert V. Thomas, Forrest M. Tiarks, Harold F. Ti(ran , Herbirl C. Tindall, Llo) l W. Tonsfeldt, allis R. Tweetcii, Luther G. Tweeten, Richard V. I hrin, John . Vanl ' elt, R. Luijeiie Van k, Barend J. Veldbui en, |ohn F. el, l onal l D. Watts, tieal T. Jr. Weill, Dean H. Weis, Maurice E. Wtll , Richard C. Widnicr, Norhi-it W. H ' illiains. Howard L. Willis. D.iU ' . Wilson, Dtvii;!!! V. Wilson, John C Wiiikclman, William P. Wood, aVIH■W. Wozniak, Ridiaid M. York, L. Ellsworth Zininu ' iinan, Dean R. Zuiniiu ' hU ' ii, Don F. Hammond, Alice M. The senior cJass elected Ken Larsen presidetil. He was chahninn of Vet- shea Votlvil, Varieties and the Hardest Ball. Ken was tapped for Cardinal Key. This Horticulture student inspects the growth of rose bushes in the college greenhouses. Students get practical lab experience here. J k V v s y. 9 ' ' ' - ; vl ; ' ■■•V ' • .• 4 ALPHA ZETA Ag honorary pledges use pre-lnLtiation period for worthwhile work projects Hell Week is a meaningless phrase lor the pledges of Alpiia Zeta, agriculture honorary. Instead of Hell Week activities, tiie pled ges are required to com- plete some vorthy work project before activation. Some of them help clean up and develop the new 4-H camp at lioone, while others, if they cannot attend the woik session, donate blood to the local blood bank. The creation of an Agricultinal Reading l oom is a project of Alpha Zeta, This room is to be used by Alpha Zeta and Ag Council for meetings. It will also be irsed for a studying room or a place to relax and enjoy agricultinal pid)lications. Last fall mend)ers of Alpha Zeta assisted the Ag Extension Service in their work at the American Country Life Conference held here on the campus. The monthly meetings of the group include guest speakers discussing topics related to agricultine. . ll hoiioraries have exclusive prc-initiation rituals and this one is no exception. These new Alpha Zeta ' s give forth with a song. Fir t Roil ' : Axlancl. Mitchell (VM .), Schallaii, Lelaud (Prcs.). Burnstroni (Sec), Slanck (Treas.), Twcetcn, Brown. Second Row: Schmidt, Joslin. KaufTinan, Wilson. Hague. Hoi . Porter. Knlp. Third Row: Parker. Chrig, Leaman. Sidles. Krcut kanipf. Nef. Ciregersen. Hawkinson, Faber, Lyons. Fourth Row: Cook. Seath. Larson. VV ' ienicr. Romans. Deetli.iuh. MiClure. Rc)ule , Huldcioft. Mmne. Fifth Row: Strohbehn, Miller. Boiinetl. Earl Heady L. M. Thomson W. H. Pierre GAMMA SIGMA DELTA High- ranking men in agriculture selected for group membership Outstanding seniors, giaduate students, faculty members and alumni are selected for membership in (iannna Sigma Delta. This honor society of agricul- ture chooses its members on the basis of scholarship, leadership and important contributions to agricul- tine. Tiie main fimction of the year for Gamma Sigma Delta was the spring banquet at which about 93 new members were initiated. An a vard is gi en eacli year to a member of Gamma Sigma Delta lor outstanding contributions to asriddture. ALUMNI Paul B. Barger William P. Eno Dwight W. Afeyer Vilbur C;. [olison Rex H. Cionn FACULTY Robert Scott Allen Ray E. Armstrong Rayinontl R. Bcneke Wiiliain Arthur Caaft |anns H. Hilton James H. Jensen Murl McDonald John A. . ordin John T. Pcsek. Jr. Vill)cii .V. Russell (.R.VDIME STUDENTS Hussain . . l-. ni .Melon Ciordon Ball AVilInu Perry Ball Merle E. Beits Roger H. Boehnke .Manlev L. Boss Helin Bo ivich Lehuul W. Briggle George W. Cathey . ldo F. dosSantos Abdel R. S. El Banna ■Allen E. Schark Donald G. Green Harry E. Heath, Jr. Flovd L. Hcrimi David S. MtC;iure Dean E. McKee Clinton E. Meadows Jimmy V. Miller Da id G. Mohberley Robert L. Plaisted Hugh Arthur Poston Ward William Rep]) Russell L. Robhins Marvin Eugene Roll It Walter C. Rothenbiihlcr Henry A. Fribourg Josef Fran Schulcr James . . Scagraves Joseph A. Strit e! Ross Weston Irwin Donald R. Isleib James Durrent Kelley Lee K. Kirk Eugene D. Klonglan Roger Lee Lawrence Haiold S. MacWithey, Dale Marcyl Studt W ' illiam . Suiherlantl Charles R. Swanson Philip James Thair James Eugene ' all Joe Brooks Williams Wayne O. Willis F ' rancis J. Zillinsky UNDERGR John Etiwin Baklrige George W. Beran Daryi D. Bottorrt John D. Burright Cecil VV Bycrl ' y C harlcs J. Coylc Floytl M. Cimninghan James F. Evans LaX ' ern M. Feiisiier Frank S. Hall Richard H. Hart Glen L. Heubcrger Thaine R. Hogue Robert (;iiarles Hoi . Edna May Hoover Michael J. Kasjjerijau Robert G. KauHman Bernard J. Kol|3 Eugene . . Kronuay Tudd V. Leland Royal ' . Bierhainu John Edward Bounett Roger L. Mitchell . llen V. Mivahara ADUATE STUDENTS C ahin P. Moore Frank C. Myatt John Roy Noe Carrol A. Olson Edward J. Palmer Darrel F. Parker 1 Beverly Jayne Pigott Floyd S. Ransom Raymonil P. Reiman William V. Rugger Con Schallaii Berlie L. Schmidt Verner Niels Schmidt Tames Sidles Villiam F. Slaughter r Fred Charles Stickler Henrv B. Lvons Malcolm D.MacPcak Jeraid Markman Leon John Snitoii, Jr. Robert C. Watts Don F. Ziunmehlen Dean R. Zimmerman 51 EPSILON PI TAU Honorary selects outstanding upperdassmen in Industrial Ed Juniors and seniors in tlie Indnstrial Arts and Kducaiion Department ulio are oiitstandinjj in scholarship, leadeiship and character are eligible tor initiaiion into F.psilon Pi Tau. Initiations are held at the spring banciiiet in April. Membership in this national honorary Iraternity is limited to the tc p 20 per cent of the Industrial Arts and Education majors. The biogest project for Epsilon Pi Tau members this year vas securing special new scholarships for the department. Se eral companies granted funds for these scliolarships, vhich will be begim next year. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month in the Union. Through educational programs, often featuring speakers fronr industry, members learn of the latest developments in the field and of the op- portunities of the profession. Wielding the gavel for Epsilon Pi Tau this year uas President David jcjhndreau. Other officers in- cluded Dale Paterno, Vice-President; Edward Hand, Secretary; and Alice Hammond, Treasurer. If the stern look of concentration on tliis fellow ' s face is any indi- cation of the final result, it should be nothing less than perfection. 52 firs( Boa- Schiilcnbcrg (V.P.), Glass (Sec). Roulev (Pres.), Engel (Treas.), Kunze. Second Rou-: Volz. Lanlz. Buck. Nichol s. Third Rou- Olson. Rose I ' fau. Trcpiow, Lebedevs. fourth Row: Muller, Andrews, Rayburn, Fleagle, Groetken, Kazimour. Fifth Row: Berard, Madison, PeUier, Siorjohann, Ainsuorth. HORTICULTURE CLUB Hort Club float wins departmental sweepstakes in Velskea parade Using atiractix e girls to add aiiety to their float, tlie Horticulture Club won the departmental sweep- stakes in the 1953 ' eishea parade. In the Stream of Progress vas the theme of the float, and it featured a re ol ing water wheel. One of the highlights of the club year is the de- partmental show which utilizes the efforts of every member in the club. The Hort Cllub is practically unique in presenting a departmental show. A large portion of the Ames populace is attracted in addition to many students. In the show competition Darwin Olsen won the (irand Sweepstakes award. The Hort Clid) does not sponsor a bancjuet of its own, but contributes considerably to the All-Ag Ban- (|uet and the Io va Horticultural Society Banc]uct held each year in Ames. In addition they have many parties and a picnic for members and their guests. Highlight of the Hort Club program is the annual Horticulture Show. Students and Ames residents came to see the various displays. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB Local Block and Bridle chapter receives many awards at Chicago riic Iowa State Chapter ol llie Block and lii idle Cliil) went tiophy happv in the competitions at the Clliicago International C.omention last year. In competition with all the other chapters in the nation the local oroiip was named first in activities. In the yearbook competition the ISC i roiip ' s annual placed second. The other award presented by the national organization is the Merit Trophy award. Each club in the country selects their outstanding graduating senior lor this honor. lo va State ' s candidate, Stan Held, won the second place award. Block and Bridle Club seems to thri ' e on compe- tition, not only with other Block and Bridle chapters, but with other clidjs on the campus. This year, for the first time, Ag Council sponsored a traveling trophy to be presented at the All , g Banquet to the Block and Bridle meinbeis are Animal or Dairy Husbandry majors. Here an Animal Husbandry class learns handling and judging. IIIOC.K AM) BRinrr, COUNCII, - f rs Rnw: Olson. Mvatt. Ncarv. Enfield. Seconil Rrnr: Hnl . Millii. CciDk. 54 Students in one of Iowa State ' s judging pavilions are tense as the judges look over their entries in the annual Little International Show. oiitstandino departmental cliil) in the division. At tiiis year ' s l)aii(iuet Dr. Hilton presented the trophy to the Block and Bridle Club. Membership in the Block and Bridle Club here on campus is open to all students enrolled in either Animal Husbandry or Dairy Husbandry. Meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays ot each montii. (iuest speakers. mo ies and refreshments are featured at many of these meetings. The activities record of this did) is its biggest distinguishing feature. Barbeques. picnics, the ' ei- shea Horse Show and the Little International are only a few of the activities in viiicii the Iowa Chap- ter of the National Block and Bridle Ciid) partici- pates. A sophomore and freshman livestock judging contest and an all-college meats judging contest are sponsored by this club. Initiatirm is held in fall quarter and again m spring (]uarter. An Open House of the Animal Husbandry Department is sponsored by the club exery year dining ' eisliea. . special Block and Bridle office is maintained on the ground Hoor of Cmtiss Hall. The (lub was lounded in 1919 and now has a membership of 170. Promotion of a higher scholastic standard anicmg the students of . nimal Husbandry is one of the main purposes of the Block and Bridle Club. Animal Husbandry, especially those phases covered by student work, is promoted by the Iowa State club. Speaker to the large crowd at the Block and Bridle banquet this year was Bob Lazear, ot the famous Wyoming Hereford Ranch. Unl Roif: Hassan. Shnllenbcrger. Klagcs, Iiuik. I oiipcc. Sninul Iin;r: I.dand. Thomas. HoUlcroft (Scr.). Rorthciding I Pies.). Himtk iV.F.]. McKcc. Tillanv (Trcas.). Third Koif: Robeil. Leslie. Trumull. Me er. Longer. Lee. I ' orlcr. tourlli Run ' : DuVal, Duensing. Pasthal, Haigro c. Krafl, Brumbaugh, lemplcton. DAIRY HUSBANDRY CLUB Club stimulates it ' s members interest in the dairying industry The piirpo.se of the Dairy Husbandry Chib is to stimulate interest in tlie dairy industry, especially that part of the industry concerned vith milk pro- duction. Clui) ac:ti ities ' ere planned to carry out this purpose. At the annual Dairy HiLshandry Bancjiui. Mr. Campbell, last year ' s honorary member, was initiated. In tiie ( lub-sponsored sophomore dairy latile judg- ing contest, |iin lioKherding took first place. Last year ' s X ' cisliea display Icalured a traiinu; o[ the de elopment of the dairy cow from the turn of the century to the present, supplemented by data showino; the increase in milk production during that time. All these acti ities vere the reside of the planning and working together of the 40 student and faculty members. President )im liorcherding sounded the ga el at the monthly meetings vith Dick Houck serving as Vice-President. Lane Hokkroft was the Secretary. Herb Tiff.tny the Treasurer and Re erly , IcKee His- torian, judd Leland and Karnest Thomas repre- sented the (lub on the Agriiultine Council. Pro- lessor A. R. Porter acted as laciiltv ad isor. Il ' s lime out for liinih at ihe Iowa Slalc C:olk-i;f low l arns. What arc «c haviiis; today anyway? Evcryoiic stems to be i-iijoviiis; it. DAIRY INDUSTRY CLUB 0 Club sponsors ice cream, and cheese sales during Veishea Willi over SOOO iio dcam toiu ' s, tlie Dairy In- dustry Clul) helped the crowds at Veisliea keep cool and conilortahle during tlie parade and other events. The ice cream sales, along with .sales ol cheeses, con- .stituted the club ' s money-makino project for the year. . special softball game highlighted the annual iail ]Mcnic of the Dairy Industry Club. It was the laculty and the married members s. the bachelors of the organization on a muddy field following a lain. The winner has not yet been officially determined as spokesmen for both sides stoutly maintain victory. This departmental organization meets once to twice a month. Often speakers are brought in from industry to address the group. Dairy Industry Club members and their dates enjoyed themsehes at their informal dance at the Union during winter quarter. The members of this organization are majors in Dairy Industry. The opportunities in this field to- day are numerous. Graduates ha e little trouble finding jobs. In fact, Iowa State could place many more men in good jobs than it has available. One of the major fields of employment for Dairy Industry graduates is in plant management. Men employed in jobs of this type take nranagerial posi- tions in plants processing milk, butter, cheese, ice cream and other dairy products. Another type of job frequently taken by ISC grads is quality control Avork either in plants or on farms where the milk is actually produced. Dairy sales positions are also popular. Men in these positions work for manufacturers of dairy ecjuipment in technical sales capacities. The State Health Department employs Dairy Industry graduates for plant or farm inspection jobs. Two major subdivisions in cmriciUa are a ail- able to Dairy Industry majors here at Iowa State. Dairy Industry accents the technical phases of the industry with many courses such as dairy chemistry. This curricidinn prepares the student for graduate work or for work in the analytical phases of the in- dustry. The curricidinn in Dairy Industry and Eco- nomics prepares the graduate for managerial posi- tions. Front Row: Titi In bottom, (•ord. RosfiihtTgcr (. (l is( r ) , Milkcniaii. Stlilitkcr Croslhuailc. Ciroxt-s, Osborne. Duda, Anderson, Forrester, Will, Boe, Han- son, SloII. Gran ow ' . Nelson. Srrond How: Iverson (Advisor). Rai Twcelen, Richard Tucctcn. Scliull , Kngland, IMalt, Ciraves, Flliot. Hcndriths. .Moklc- bust, Sueiglc. Larson. .Mead. Jones, Rickens, .Allen, Rehfclt. If i f .. iA yp SllHQ 1 . K BAAHHai 4 v J H . J OTr -l. ■i«y - !■MiiPiN- VlPifi H H H x ? fn ;«u ' ; Rcnaud. Lamanskv. Marshall. Hoiitchens. Lind(iuist. Lmz (Sec). Gcff (rits.). NfacPtak ( ' .P.). Combs. ( Treas. ) . (.lark. txensoTi. Mtlnt rc, MiatU-r. Krcgcr. Second How: Hariman. Peiersoii, fironm. Griicning. Brammer. I.arsen. Wilhite. Schmidt. Miller {Sr. Ag. Council). How, Lassen. Barden. Parker, kenhum, Criswold. Andreas, Qiiadc. Hiiiu. I homson. Tliird Rmr: ( ' Iiclsiad. Christcnsen. Allman. Jack, Jokersi, Holland, Marsh, Claiison. Schramm, Prcslcmon, Brown. Pcvtoii, Franklin. (.e er. Hammer, Fellows, Axel ton. Gill. Paakkonen. FORESTRY CLUB Club sponsors unique Paul Bunyan Days during Veishea The Forestry Cliil) sponsDrs one ol tiie most un- usual ' eisliea displays on campus. As a di isional pri .e winner for two years, the large tent resemhlino those used in the forestry siuiuner camps has been admired by many spectators. Another e ent spon- sored at Veisliea Ijy this group is Paid Bunyan Days. Wearing beards and carrying axes, the contestants take part in log throwing, bucking, falling and chop- ping and other contests representing the skills ol the loresier. The Son of Paid award is given to the cjutstanding forestry student of the department at this time. Ihe 140 niend ers, headed by Clharles (ioff, are kc])! busy dining the year preparing for the Fores- ters ' Hoedown. the Foresters ' (Jame iiancjuet and the kill and s|)ring camplnes. I lie ( liib also sup])orts the . mes l- orester, the annual magazine of the de partment. Dining the smnnier the nieml)crs spend .several weeks at the Imestry tamp in W ' i.sconsin where ihev can ap|)ly tluii knowledge of loicslry and ha e Inn doing it. Oilier ollueis include .MaUoIni .MacPeak. Cilarence I.ul , and . Iar in Combs. This bearded gentleman is not straight from the Old West. He ' s just an anxious contestant in Paul Kiinyan ' s log throwing contest. 58 STUDENT SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Apple Polishers ' Ball is Society ' s novel party riic Apple Polislieis ' Rail is an annual attaii licld i) ihc Stndcm Society of Landscape Anhiieds for its members. The group liolds a ' Studio Stomp, picnics and field trips to round out its social program. The society is one ol the co-sponsors ol the Beaux Arts Hall, annual costume party. The theme ol the dance this vear was Oriental .Moods with costumes and decorations representing many oriental coun- tries. The ' eishea Open House set up by the landscape architects ne er fails to draw scores of isitors to the landscape laboratories. The landscape student society is one of the small- est organizations on campus and also one of the new- est, being founded in 1950. The small gioup makes competition keen and li ely. Field trips taken bv tlie society serve a dual pur- pose. They not only bring the club closer together. hia also provide excellent opportunity for members to oljserve contemporary and antique landscapes. Interscholastic competitions pro ide lo va State landscape architects the opportunity to exchange pioblems and ideas with students from other schools. Long hours in the landscape architecture lab mark the curriculum. Members discuss a fellow student ' s design at one of the meetings. Hr l Row: Kcw (V.P.K I.ciman (Prcs.). . nclrcws (Sec). Wozniak (Trcas.). Second Rotf: Harper. Hanson. Rotharker. Fuller. Crose. Graham. Third Rote: Malhre. Fil siminons. Moffitt. Long. Bakke. foinlh Roif: Boulton. Dye, Bricklev, Thiel (. dMSorl. Fifth Rou - Hoisinglon. King. Franks. Klonkcr. Wiemer, a tt V ' - « l FARM OPERATIONS CLUB Farm Op Bait tops on the dub ' s social calendar Mt)ljilcs and autumn dtHoiations set tlic scene tor this year ' s annual Farm Op Ball, sponsored by the I ' ann Operations Club, and open to everyone. Pro!. Robert Skinner, Department of Animal Husbandry, as honored at the Farm Op banquet as tiie ISC instructor who has contributed most to tlie Farm Operations ciirric iiliim. Skinner was ( iiosin by members of the clul) before the bancjuet, which was jield in February. Cai loil Plager. a representative of Hormel Packing Company of Minneapolis. Minnesota, vvas guest speaker at the dinner. Organized in 1945. Farm Op Club novv boasts a membeiship of about 200. liob V ' alker presides over the monthly meetings, held in the new Agronomy ■uditoriimi. These monthly progiams included an address by Robert Buck, a Vaiikee, Illinois, farmer: a mo ie on Iowa State parks, and an explanation of opportuni- ties open to Farm Op graduates in extension work, by Mar in , nderson of the Extension Service. Prof. I,. H. Thompson. Department of .Xgronomy, is faculty achisor. The organization aims to provide Faiiu Oj) stu- dents with a means of participation in extra-curricu- lar activities, to develop fellowship and leadership, and to help build and maintain a satisfactory enroll- ment in the Farm Op curricidum. The ten officers of the organization serve as execu- tive coimcil for the organization, which is open to any student enrolled in the Farm Operations Cur- riculum. The president of the Farm Operations Club this year was Bob Walker. The vice president was Carl Kreutzkampf; the .secretary, Lois Rusk and the treas- urer Bob Cousins. rVRM Of 0H IC:F.RS - FiVv; limr: Burnstrom (Sr. Rep. lo . g. Council). Kreutzkampf (V.P.). Mease (Historian), Cousins (Treas.), Hawkinson (Jr. Rep. to . r. (riuniil). Saiinil l{ow: Rusk (Sec), Scllroll (Soc. Climu.). Walker (Pres.), Varley (Pub. Chmn.). J.iger (Sgt. at Arms), Thompson (. d isor). 60 Hrsl Itoif: Willis. King, Helme. Magnuson. SlcMiis. lii-di-rii k. k.n , H.iu kiiiMni. UuniMroni. s, ,,.;,, ;, i, . 1 l.illi.l.i . Rusk ( l..l. I ' lpiKil iiniiu. Iilin. Rolwm. DauSihniiiil. Walkir (I ' rcs.). Milk-i. Slrohlitlin. Ri)lKitsc)n, HungcrfoiU. Santman. Third Rou ' : Clark. RcUy. Jdliiistii. ISroknian, Rcislcr. KiLiil kaiiiiil, lev, Slall. Dii-iir, Koilur. Caluiclt. f ' uurlh «u:c- Mtlarhiml. Williams. C;.iskill. Hcnsel. Navas. Tindall. Neill. Biilir. Malluw. I ' lclcn. CUvcringa, Iramlscn, Dav, Dculiniaiui. Iillh lln-.r: Mease, Hiilsiiigcr. Bollnian, Ualil, lU-igsHiiin. ScvboUl. Gollinct. Fife, Cling. Bradley. Amenell. Odeni, Denning. Rilcv, Nelson. Sixlh Raw: livtriiH. I ' o.iue. HIinri. RneKsegRer, Pratt. Faonim, I ' lilliick. Orlandi. Peterson. Hum kc, Probert. Schwieger. Peterson. Slierwin. Winterniiitc. Sevt-Till: Rinr: Collins. Steele. M.ihonev, l.niiseii, Schmidt. .Mcllskog. Heiken, Consins, Phelan, Ford, Cope, Buncc. Muncv. McQuilkin. Meade. lunhlli Rcnr: Hepker, Schmidt. Lilly. Ziirimerman. Smith. Weill, staikhotise. Olson. Pegrson. t.rosshauser. Felker. Tonsfeldt. DeVries. Janssen, Hanson. Voung. Hill. Biederman. XiiUh Row: Severson. Gilbert. Fank. olkeiis. Voungblood. Sutor, Varlev. Jager. Lund. lohiison, Jacobi. Sulli an. .Anderson. Forst, Garin. Moses. Ttnlli Rinr: Rummens. Mueller. Schroll. Lucas. Sands. Holden. Brain. Sterling. Groves. Follmann. Keith. lokheim. Vincent. McCreedv. Dickinson, Strohbchn. Fisher, Olson. Eleventh Row: Hcrsom. Haegelc. Gundersoji. Vungclas. Ozmun. Ozmun, Druckmillcr. Snyder, Engen, Habben, Wederquist, Gecz, Price. .4 inaii '  best friend . . . seems in this case to deviate from the usual. These fellows have found a friend in the equine family. At Iowa State College many class hours are spent in laboratories such as this where members of the Farm Operations C:Uib work. JUDGING TEAMS ISC judging teams collect many ind ' mdaal and team awards Iowa Stale ' s juduiiii teams iliis year again amassed a fine reeord in loiupetitidiis, bringing many team and indi idual awards to ISC. Tlie Poultry judging team came tlirough witli seventh place out ot 22 teams in tlie International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. In this loinpctition Don Middendorl finished as se cnih iiigli man out ol ()() individuals entered. This year ' s International marked tiie . ' iOtli such (ontest which ISC has entered. Iowa State has ■on li c first places during that time. Ihc Lixestotk judging team also competed at Chicago, placing sixth out of . ' 5() teams. In addition the team participated in the Southwestern Exposi- tion and Fat Stock Show. At this show the team took first place out of 15 teams. In other shows and con- tests this year the li estock team placed second in the National Barrow Show at Austin, Minnesota, and first in the . merican Royal at Kansas City. The Meats team entered a iuuni)cr ol contests. Their team record included a second place at Fort Worth, a filth at the American Royal and a third at the International. In the Fort Worth show Bob KaufTman took high indi idual honors while Bev McKee tied for second. The Dairy judging team took first in a contest at Hutchinson, Kan.sas. At this contest Jim Borcherd- ing was high indi idual winner. In the National contest at Waterloo the Dairy team as tenth out of 33 teams competing, while in the International at Chicago they were third out of 10. The Dairy Products teanr entered one contest this year, the International College Dairy Judging Contest at Bostcm. The team finished third out of 28 teams, while John McAnelly won a 1000 dollar scholarship for his individual performance. This marked the se enth year in a row that one of the top scholarships has been won by an ISC student. LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM - Prof. Kaiser, Metier, Briglit, HoU, Heubcrgcr, Olson. 62 MKM H 1)(.INC. TFAM Ursl Raw: KdltiiKiii. Kalillman. Srroiid Row: Miall. l)r. K. A. Kline. McKcc. l.cland. DAIRV iriK.TNC. TFAM Prof. Rosen bcrgcr. lut-ctcn. StluiU . Foi - rcsler. roll I RV Jl 1)(.IN(. I V AM first Roiv: Pfliquilf (.- cl isor). KnfK-ld. Srf- ottd Row: Knisf. Thompson. Miiiibiis of C.aininis 4-H enjoy themselves at one of their informal get-togethers. (Here they seem entranced by some sort of card game.) CAMPUS 4-H CLUB Full social and activity calendar keeps Club members busy A Roiiiul Up Party during fall {|uaitcr allowed prospei tive new members ol ihe Clampiis 4-H to see tlie gioup ill action and get an introduction to its aims and purposes. The party was an informal affair vith refreshments and a variety of entertainment in addition to the orientation program. Winter ciuarter found the group enjoying its biggest party of the year in the Gallery of the Union, while during spring quarter a Hayrack ride was held to let members get better acquainted. . new event planned for this year was Family Day wliidi was licld at the State 4-H Camp near lioone. Parents, many of wlioni had contributed or otherwi.se helped in the establishment of the tamp. were given a toiu of the tamp so they could see the 4-H in adual operation. Other events on the pro- gram iiulndcd games and a picnic dinner. Often students who have visited other countries speak during meetings. This year talks vere given by students who had isited Greece and Ireland. Some members of the local 4-H group were se- lected by the state organization to attend the Na- tional 4-H Club Congress in Chicago and the Na- tional Camp in Washington, D.C. These members were selected because of their outstanding records in 4-H work. Vespers and meetings occupied the members at the overnight camp and work day held tiiis year at the State 4-H Camp. Membership in the local club is open to anyone interested in 4-H purposes. The club stri es to pro- mote its mcmi)rrs ' interest in other 4-H inemi)ers. in campus a(li itics and in the 4-H program na- tionally. thirst Rour fiav. lUitltiKin, jnlinMin. Si liucit t ' i . KtltxIcI, ! i wfll. il(-liikt-n. M;iitin. M;i is, Hiicek. Sritmil Hon: 1 m:is. Mi lail.iii.l. K;iililiK. Md.ills. .Mimiuist (Svi.). ' ;m Maaiicti (I ' u-s,). AUiiiill (V.l ' .l, Jdhnslnii. (.iirtUT. luinjlii, AiuIcimhi. Third How. oi v , Wi(ks. jnhiiMii), Slidil, Core . M.-i(lJll. Holiro(rii. Nc-hin;iii, llcninK. Norllu-N, Andrews, inurlh Kim- Siiijlh. Biihi. Pcin . I;tiik. ViiHi-nl. KI ' ii)tl. Nt-arv. Kdislinul, Jliilr man, Sniill), Dt-iniic, Hut-linki-. 64 First Hojv: Hfvkts. (iiliiiaii. Ronald I:i l(ir. Dak- V ' ogfl . Don VoKc! , ( Awn hall. H u r n . Sri orul Hon-: Mirunn. NDrllu-N , l-orslrorn. IlaKt ' n. Nel- son, liiuh. MtCliMaiul. Thinl How: CampbL-ll, Allen. kidi.itds. lUiii k hier. .Me er. Mensel. Jouilli How: Mnnniia. Weiss. I.iii(lnir«, Kasper- hauer, Heiiylson, Hanson. liaKue. liltli How: Donald Poore. lite, (ioodlo e. Kdwin I ' oorc. Roberts. I weeten. I.aison. Iloeiner. Sixth How: Allnood, louiisend. Krirkson, (iudby, Wilson. 1 liuison. Rex, Me er. Shires. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB Ag Eds attend FFA conventions, publish. Ag Ed News Sponsoring a delegation to tlie National Future Farmers of America Con enti()n in Kansas City and to the state FFA con ention each spring is one fimc- tion ot tlie Agricultural Education Club. This departmental organization gives members an opportunity to develop leadership ability and it provides educational experiences not included as a part ot the curricidiun. The responsibility for did) acti ities is split among six leaders who constitute the general coun- cil. Each leader has four to six class-mates under his jmisdiction. During ' eishea, these class groups become active committees, the councilmen in each class taking charge of different projects. The seniors organize X ' eishea open house, the juniors construct the float and the sophomores nm the (concession stand. I he freshmen are split up into three groups, eacli third assisting one of the upper-class committees. Quarterly an issue of Ag Ed News is published by the club. Copies of it are distributed to each of the 170 students enrolled in Ag Education, mailed to all Vocational Ag teacliers in the state (of which three-fourths are ISC grads) and sent to 30 alums in military service. To qualify for membership a student nuist be preparing to teach ' ocational Agriculture. Currently there are 125 members in the organization. Club presidents this year were Don ' ogel. who served during fail cjuarter, and Don Johnston, who presided during winter ciuarter. Facidty achisor to the group is C. E. Bundy. First Row. Wt ' bcr, Swanson, Toyne, Johnston, Pol icn. Armslrnng. CiarntT. Srnmd How: Kssex, Faas, NfcKinntn. Brancll. PilRrini, HoUoiiih. (ioslct-. Ralston. Thittt Hon ' : SicnuTS, M a I han. Roberts, Jones. Johnson. Kramer. Halstead. JorKensen. .Anderson, loiirlli How: Ritkers. Fransen. Minte . Srnitli. C tark. Huston. l ersoll. Harl. t-illh Hi w: Cihristensen. (ireKersen. Wangshess, Irwin. .  laUKhler. Swaltord. far in lavlor, (ioodnuw. Fleaglc. Sixth Row: Ohn, I ' utlinann, Olson, Rolh- mever. Sham , Freese, Johnson, Utirns. y-in. Hitjr: Miiiiioii (Sir.). Kill.iin, . iHltisiin ) iiias.). HaiiinHnid ( , I ' l. C.icnurt (I ' rts.t. Cai ti (Advisor). Shcrkk ( liistruiior ) . Strond lioir: Hkkenloopci, Tox. Fausth. kuliri. iohiitluau. Tliiu! Hon-: Millt-r, Kidcs, Blank. Miiir. liilki. lUuni. loiiHh Row: Chambers. Bcius. S.nuhik. l.jthinp, Moort ' . Ihomas. Palcrno. fifth How: kelli ' . Soitiisiii. Johnson. Hand. Mc cis. RiiiglniKf ' - INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB Industrial Ed Club members go trophy mad at last year ' s Veiskea Veisliea meant trophies to the Industrial Educa- tion Clhib last year. In addition to tiie second place award in tiie departmental Hoat division, the club won llic hrsi ])la(e irophv ior the best open house in ihe Agriculture di ision. Mendjcrs ot the club made trips to Woodward State Mental Hospital to c p supervise evening classes in craits. In addition to these activities, the club jMiblished a newslettei , .Shop .Sha ings, twice a year lor all graduates and students in Industrial F,d, The mem- bers assi.sted with the WOT televi-sion show. Handy- man. Tiie ciul) also assisted with the ainuial State Industrial Kducation Conlerence held luic ' in the .spring. Twice a month President Walter (iioiurt pre sided over the iidormal meetings. Interesting speak- ers horn industry were featured at many of the meet- ings. The main ])ui posc ' of the ( lub. v lii( h was louiuled in l!l. ' 52, is to piomotc good lello shi|) among its members and to di.sc uss piobleiirs peitinent to In- dusii iai I ' .ducation. Last year ' s Veishea visitors enjoyed tiie Industrial Education Club ' s open house display of shop equipment and student class projects. 66 Itr t Ruu-: Hart. Axland. Rickersoii, Pciidrv. Brown. ' o . Srcond Row: Byerh . De aiui . Uciiiic ( ' . I . ) . Ro eboom ( Pres. ) . Rallije. Obeng ( Sci . 1 . Biirkett ( Treas.) . Bicsemier. Ginibcl. Third Rou : Moore. Wicks, l.udwig. ' an Wvk, Fiala. Bruene. Renu . Schiriidi. Mr, Firkins. Mr. Melt alt e. foiirtli Han : Bruns. Villianis. Black. Siratbiicker, Baile . Hackett. Lowcnbcrg, Jiparks, Mr. Dorchester. AGRONOMY CLUB Popcorn sales swell agronomists ' treasury, kelp finance activities While some students found Beardsliear Hall ' s corridors tiie shortest distance bet een classes. agronomists loinid them the shortest i y to money in the hank. Popcorn sales every afternoon from tour to five dining fall and vinter cjuarters brought funds into the Agronomy Club treasiny to support a variety of activities such as the senior send-off pic- nic. This year at the picnic the students hope to avenge last year ' s baseball defeat at the hands of the faculty and regain possession ol the traveling trophy. Partly to carry out their pinpose to stimiUate interest in agronomic ork among college students and partly to get better accjuainted with one anotiier, faculty and students met again this fall for the club ' s annual smoker. A second annual affair, the banciuet, held this year during winter quarter, was highlighted by tiie introduction of the newly-elected officers, who will preside o er the bi-monthly meetings until next win- ter. Faculty sponsors are Professor li. |. I ' irkins ;ind Dr. Darrell Metcalfe. One ten cent bag? . . . Coming up. The popcorn sales never lacked business, shown by munching students all over the campus. 67 I ' OIM RV -fr f Knw: Hoctk. lockwiKxI. Andrcst-n, Trisscl. Stforid linw: J. Kriise, D. Kriisc (V.H.). JIuilev (Pics.). Third Row: Mr. Coitciill, Mi. ! ' ciu|IiUl ' , Mr. I ' hiltips. Mr. H:iltuun. POULTRY CLUB Tlie best bar-l)-qued cliicken in the country was led to Poultry Cllub members at their spring picnic. Members of this departmental club meet once a iiionih in liie seminar room ol the poultry depart- ment. .Mend)ership is open to anyone interested in poultry. The club sponsors the all-college judging con- test. Any student, whether or not he is majoring in animal husbandry, may try his hand at judging the various poultry entries. The club sponsors the Egg, Chick, and Poult show at the ' eishea open house. The Poultr) (Hub boasts a membership ol nine, making it the smallest divisional club on campus. Founded twenty-nine years ago, it has had 100 per cent attendance at its meetings this year. Iowa State ' s agriculture students are far from anti-social. They spon sor the Harvest Ball and attend many of the other all-college dances. Education at Iowa State isn ' t all of the classroom variety. Here three ISC ag students get practical advice in the use of farm machinery. There ' s not a single human being anywhere in sight as this lonely horse stands a silent watch over the Iowa Stale College horse barns. ' 4 ■,J - . ..,• .4 •....•. [ ■ft ;f ' ENGINEERING IN 1954 Engineering Experiment Station marks 5 0th anniversary in 1954 ♦ Last yeai ' s graduation exercises niari .ed a mile- stone in tlie engineering Iiistory of Iowa State as three men recei ed M.S. degrees vitli a minor in niuiear sciente. Tliese vere tiie first such degrees to be a varded loliowing tlie establislmient of tlie Nuclear Science coiuse two years before. Iowa State ' s engineering di ision is headed by Dr. J. F. Downie Smitii, dean, and Prof. Frank Kerekes. assistant dean. Dr. George Town is tiie director of the experiment station. Work lias started on the modernization of Mars- ton Hall, the main engineering building, xvhidi dates back to 190-5. Txvo combined recitation-laboratory rooms ha e been brouglu up to date by the installa- tion of fluorescent ligliting and enetian blinds and b) repainting in pleasin.g color scliemes. Improxe- ments on otiicr rooms are soon lo lollow. riic main accent witliin the Di ision of Kngi- neering is, ol coiuse, on the insti iic tion of students in engineering lundamentals. rhroughout the years Iowa State has built an en ial)le reputation among I he engineering schools of the coiuurv. . study of loin year enrollmeiUs shows that ISC ' s Di ' ision of ). F. DOWNIE .SMITH, rn i „l Entiiiiieiiiiii f ' n Representing the Ene;ineering faculty are (left to right): M. G. Spangler, civil; Henry Giese, agricultural; V. J. Morford, agricultural; James Rising, engineering drawing; Ladis Csanyi, civil. Engineering was one of tlnee schools of engineering which for the last 15 years was consistently among tiie top ten in the country. This year ISC is eighth in tlie I ' .S. in total enrollment and sixth in freshman enrollment. Through the toin ' years of training the college stri es to give the student a thorough background in tlie essentials of engineering — mathematics, physics, chemistry and other technical subjects. But Iowa State tries to do more than that: througii its extra- curricular activities and liberal arts courses it at- tempts to teach the student to get along with people in daily lile. That ISC has succeeded in both these educational aims — technical and social — is e i- denced by the constant demand by industry for graduates of Iowa State. This w ' as the 30th anni ersary of the lounding at ISC of tile first engineering experiment station in the country. Since its Ijeginning in 1904 the F.xperi- ment Station has contributed notably to the knowl- edge of engineering. The bulk of engineering research acti ities at Iowa State are handled by the Experiment Station. Some of the research projects are state-supported while others are financed by tiie federal government and still others by arious branches of industry. One of the most extensi e projects is that being done on highway engineering, ith the accent on high vay materials and soil mechanics. The objective is to find economical means of constructing good secondary roads utilizing soils and waste slag and shale as road-building materials. Another important prol)lem being worked on is the net vork analy er — a large assembly of electrical ecjuipment which permits laboratory study of the characteristics of a large power transmission and dis- triljution system. In a slightly different ein is the study on creativity carried on jointly by the mechanical engi- neering and psychology departments. The project is seeking to disccner vhat characteristics lead to creativity in an engineer and to design tests to dis- cover tills creativity in college students so that it may be encouraged and developed. 71 Here ' s a student ' s-eye view of the T AM lab and all its complicated-looking equipment. This imposint; anil expensive piece of e piipmeiil is the latest addition to the M.E. lah — a new boiler. 72 ENGINEERING COUNCIL Laciiccccs and gemlcincii .... sicpriglit up, buy your tiiki ' t now lor tin most stupendous, colossal, magnificent show on campus — tlie Kngineeis ' C arni- val. ClompleU with side show barkers, sawdust and pretty girls, the annual Engineers ' Carni al came oil in true carni al style. E eryone attending -was amply j)ro i(led ith a good e ening ' s casual, inlormal en- tertainment, which included a house ol horror, girlie shows and chance game bootlrs whicii lined the walls of Great Hall. Another gala Engineering Council-sponsored social lunction was the annual Engineers ' Rail, held in March. I ' rom her tlnone Engineers ' Lady Mary . Iolison wiines.sed the kissing oi the lilarney .Stone Aviiich ollicially entered all ol the j)ledges into the Order ol St. Patrick. Tile council also undertook .se eral projects of a more serious nature. In the first place, they revised the old coimcil ' s constitution. It vas completely re- worded to remedy loose wording and ambiguous statements. The cliangcs also ga e the const itut ion more meaning. The Engineering Council promoted the use ol teacher e ahiation sheets as a means oi analyzing teaching methods employed by lacidty members and to help them correct faidts suggested by engineering students. First Row: Smith. Johnson, Huffman (Sec). Wiggers, Collins. Speer (Pres.). Sfrond Row: Mr McKean, Hall (Trcas.), DoiialdMui. Jt-linck. Fiiu-ran. Ciiatultu-l-i. Brcwrr. lanicpion. Third How: I-cidcnfrnsl. C.Icason. Kent, Hansen. Stanley. Fisher. Cambridge. Asperheim. Larson. 73 Business affairs for Homecoming of ' 55 ami Veishea of ' 5 ii-ete managed by Byroti Engskou: Order of Sextant and Cuard of Si. I ' niritk claimed Engskoif. Adams, Frank S. Jr. Aiidtrlik, Joseph C Aiii uslinc, Frank k. Itartk ' son, Philip L. Bartusek, Donald L. Hetknian, Hnbert J. Bees, Ronald K. Belcher, John T. Bischoff, Bernard J. Blumhagen, Vcrn A. Bowman, Gary H. Bowman, Keith O. Bradstreet, Jack Brewer, Leo P. Briley, Gary L. Broshar, Robert C. Brown, Wayne Buckingham, Donald W. C:hambers, Norman E. Champlin, James L. Cirotski, Leo G. Claeson, Edward I ' . Coffey, Robert E. Cotfland, Richard A. Coiuior, Dale C. Gook, Cecil Q. Cowden, Joseph M. Jr. Coy, Darrcll Craft, (ieorge L. Daggett, Orville J. Danielson, Oliver F. Darrah, Robert F. Davenport, William C. DeBorde, Kurt E. DennisDii, John L De Vitte, Thomas E. Dohrmann, ' en lell (i. Dresser, John C. Dunlap, Donald C. Ehm. Phillip D. tngskow, J. Byron Evans, Ronald G. Evers, Robert S. Ewall, Tom M. Fedro, William E. Fields, Joseph |. Fink, Lowell H. Fisher, (.emge Fisher. Jami ' s L. Fi luT, RoIkiI I). Filch, l)c«i- C;. Fil nionis, Neil T. Fleuhall, Lvie R. Forney, Loren J. Fredriekson, Chiir D. FriesC, David T. Fullhart, Charles B. Cieil, RoiiaUl A. (;ibson, Donald L. Goel , Richard K. Greenlee, Merrill W. Jr. Greenlee, Norman A. Greenwell, Robert li. Grolf, Robert H. Groves, Robert L. Hadijes, Harry G. Hagan, Jack W. Hakenian, Gerald j. Hall, Robert H. Hanson, Roger S. Hasbrouck, Wilbert R. Hedberg, Robert B. Heins, Douglas M. Henelv, Raymond P. Henke. Norman W. Hcnnis, Robert B. Henry, Harvev W. Hermann, Robert J. Herriott, James A. Hershev. Robert V. Hill, Bruce L. Hill, Roger W. Hoeg, Gary L. Hoffman, Roger W. Hoover, Thomas W. Hurd, Gordon P. Hurd, Marvin L. Ingvversen, Frank H. Jacobson, James R. Jelinek, Jim W. Jenison, Arnold Jensen, Gerald W. Jensen, H. Dean Jensen, Richard D. Johnson, James C. Johnson. William A. Jnj ' f Friesl «fn selected for muuy honoraries. He iinv President o Ela Kappa Su and Vice-President of Scabbard and Blade. Dave ivas in Pep and Marching Bands. Activilies from Veishea Coordinator to Marching Band kept Richard Jen- sen busy. He u ' n thosen for ieveral honoraries and elected treamrer for Cardinal Key. Jorstad, j. Roger kaidoiish, Fouad B. Karstcn, John P. Kaskev, Vernon C. Kent, James E. Killion, Robert W. Kinney, Robert A. Kita, Roy K. Kjerland, Donald T. Klute, Dennis K. Knutson, Russell L. Kramer, Donovan D. Krekcl, Richard W. LalFey, Dtiane J. Lawson, Richard D. Lchre, Joseph D. Lewis, Robert L. Lewis, Roger D. Little, Richard C. Long, James R. Lorenzen, Kyle L. Lowry, Harold D. Lyders, William O. Lyon, Norman £. McClure, Keith R. McKenna, Bernard D. McMiillin, Richard N. Maguire, Kevin J. Maroko, Moshc C:. Martin, Charlci IV. Llrtill, C.hris Martin, Samuel E. Mat7, Franklin P. Mavnard, John L. Meissner, (ieorge V. E. Meyer, Arthur J. Jr. Meyer, ( arl D. Mever, Donald W. Michels, Harold F. Miller, Dean E. MillhiMie. Ralph S. Millo , Averv D. Moeller, James A. Monsmann, Erhard C Moran. William R. Mortdiik. na id H. Mun la . William A. Muidock, Randall L. Nakaiaiii, Satoru Ncujahr, Rodiu-v E. Niiva, HfilH-il Y. Nissfii, Thomas N. Jr. Noidccn, Donald L. Nordciison, Gary E. Parsons, Lauranrc W. Pearson, Allen 1). Pc«k, John H. Pcj-ah, Ismail I. PcCry, Don A. Phillips, Francis M. Pitper, Richard P. Pierce, William H. Polls, Morton R. Praslka, Richard L. Price, George O. Reed, Gareth L. Rhainy, John D. Rice, Norman L. Robinson, George A. Jr. Robinson, Gilbert W. Rogers, David M. Rooker, James A. Roth, Daniel B. Schebler, Bernard J. Seath, Donald D. Shaw, Alfred E. Jr. Shulenberger, Marvin K. Siddall, Darlou ' G. Sidles, James Siekmeier, Donald . Slatterv, William B. Smailey, Robert A. Smith, Clarence M. Smith, Donald F. Smith, Gerald A. Smith, Wesley D. Speer, Ralph W. Slange, James H. Sleiff, Donald L. Stielow, Donald T. Straub, Edward E. Swope, Lorelle M. Taylor, Robert I. Thomas, Franklin E. Thompson, Loel E. Tiffin, Joseph R. Ralph Speer srn ' ed £ i?irief ii ' rig Cotitiril as PresiiienI and held Ihe same office for Guard of SI. Palrick. He was. General Chairman for Engi- neers ' Carnijial. ' i Tjebbcn, John O. Tone, Mtlvin N. Trautncr, Malcolm C. Trumbo, Philip W. Twadilniiiini, Dale H. Van (:ain|), Thomas G. VanLiew, Dennis J. Vei Stees, Ralph E. Watts, Fred J. Weber, Dale W. Wehner, Roland C. Weinberg, Morton Vells, Darvl F. Wendler, (Jlenn H. Wcsselink, Robert D. Wild, Leslie V. Jr. Wilniot, John C. Winter, Glenn A. Wirtz, Edwin L. Wixson, James D. Wood, David T. Zieralh, Donald W. PI TAU SIGMA One (if tlif best-patronized booilis at tlie Engi- neers ' Carni al vas the kissing booth .sponsored by Pi Tan Sigma, nieclianical engineering honorary. I.ong lines ol ISC males at the booth all e ening attested to its popularity. Another iiinetion of Pi Tan Sigma as planning an open lionse for last year ' s ' eishea. The feature of the display vas a cntaway model of a car engine. During the veek preceding initiation, the pledges receive their indoctrination by Avearing Avhite coats and carrying hand-tooled pipe wrenches aronnd their necks. Thus attired they serenade the campus with the Thermo Song, a nuisical expression of their passion lor the thermodynamics department. n I t si(, i l■ir l Haw: Johiivin, Sit ' .j, Cdllrc. l.r liij, Ileitis. Srriind Itmr: CihA. jiKiiljscn, NnKlitii. NhiiUi ' ii. Third How: BriilKc, llravtiiri. Iliiril. Mooii-r. Rcid. 9. ■KA •A l-irst Kou; Johnson ( I rtas. i . Rhann. Blumhagcn. ( ' .r.). Wt-inberg i ' lc, , auiurt. Ng (Sec.j, Hoo ci-. Sffond Koic; Johnson, Kjerland, NoiiiL-;n. I ' tii . IVik, l.vdtTS. Third Row: Wood. Hill. Hagedorn. Kardoush. I runibo. Monigomerv. Cardiner. Fourth Raw: Price. Brilt-x. Iiic I, Pieper. Johnson. SnniijtT. lilth How: Winter. Holland, Sianlex, Smith, Potts. Sixth Row: Johnston, Hnrd. Hansen. Hcrshey, Daggett, Van Camp. TAU BETA PI Pledges make beautiful music on front steps of campus buildings At liigli noon each day during initiation week engineers tlotlied in brown and white robes and vearino a repHca ot tlie key around their necks fre- quent the arious campus IjuilcHngs to serenade l y- standers. These fellows are the pledges of Tau Beta Pi, honorary in the dixision of engineering. This same week the large cloth replica of the bent is laid out in front of Marston Hall and remains there through oiu the seven-day period. To qualify for membership the student must be in the upper one-eighth of the jimior class or the upper one-fifth of the senior class. A student with these requirements nuist also be voted on by mem- bers of the active chapter. . t present Tau Beta membership totals . ' i2. Annually, the Tau Beta Pi award is presented to the freshman xvlio has completed his hrst two cjuart- ers witii the highest sciiolastic average. The James P. Kopke award is made l)y the group to honor an engi- neer vvlio is outstanding in nuisicai activities. Tau Beta Pi ineiiibers busily working on the planning for their national convention, which is to be held at Iowa State next tall. 79 KNIGHTS OF SAINT PATRICK Saint Pat and Engineers ' Lady rule over annual Engineers Ball I Binr ... Ill spile ol ilu- coltl, tlif Knij lits ot Saint Patrick lield tlieii ;!iiiuial uiiite i banquet to welcome tlic new pledges, ten outstanding men of the )unit)r class. Pledges are selected lor excelling in activities on cain|nis, primarily in the Division ol Engineering. Saint Pal, who reigns over the annual Engineers ' Ball, is .selected trom the senior Knights at the time ol the l)an(|uet. Ole Saint Pal does not dance alone, however, as tlie men pro ide lor an Engineers ' Lady to hel]5 him reign. Six pretty damsels are chosen during the Hour ol Saint Patrick by the Kniglits, and then the Engineers ' Lady and her tw(j aitendanis are tliosen in an all- college elettion. Pledges are busy kissing the Blarney Stone the eve ol tiie ball before being knighted with a slide- rule type of shillelagh. Wielding the gavel for the Knights of Saint Pat this year was Ralpli Speer, President. Richard Jen- sen was ' ice-President and jerry Jen.sen was Secre- tary. Kniijlits ol Si. I ' at tiijoy beaulilul company at theii Ua loi tiis i- iieers ' Lady candidates. First Row: Jensen. Collins. Hoover, Jacobsen, Allen. Bruic Hill. Second Row: Cambridge. Weinberg, Engskow. Filzmorris, Rooker, Burkctl, Lewis. Third Row: . s|)erbeim. Tavlor. Hall. Fredrickson. fourth Row: liruie E. Hill. Meyer, Speer, Johnson, Gardiner, Thompson, Rogers, Kjcrland, Swanson. H tli Row: Fitch, Manlev, I-riest, (.Icason. Hurd. Hanson. Holland, Bush, Hill. K I A KAIM ' A NU ■I l{ tu ' : Boihnkc. (Sec). Price ( ' .l . I, IrifM (I ' u-s.). Hiitison. Ml . I.iincrstnrin. ScioTid How (-H ' l-iilfi-, WfiiibfiK. Sharp. Shcb ' cr. PirptT. Morris. Third Ht)w Wirt , lomlk ' . I. (Uts. Rhamv Rciil. UoiiM. lourlh Row: Cos .;i c. llliiinhaRfti, Jnlnisioii, Slati Icy. Widinann, Nilssiin. ETA KAPPA NU TAU LAMBDA RHO Men Ironi Mars are tlie pledges of Eta Kappa Nil. During ilie week preceding initiation, (lueer red and l)iue iiead gear complete with light bulbs identify pledges on campus. E ery time they pass an active these lights must be blinked. On tiie more serious side, ti)is Electrical Engi- neers ' honorary awards a cash prize to the sophomore with the highest grade point. An initiation and a bancjuet are held annually. The 2,S members of the honorary are chosen from tlie upper one-lointh of the jiniior Electrical Engi- neering class and tlie upper one-tiiird of the senior class. Membership is determined by ()te of the actives. Eta Kappa Xu meets e ery two veeks in the Elec- trical Engineering building with Da id Friest pre- siding, (ieorge Price is ' ice-President. The purpose of the organization is to reward and stimulate high scholarship among Electrical Engi- neering students. The same sophisticate wearing a plaid siiirt and old felt hat on campus fall (juarter was a Tau Lambda Rho pledge. This divisional organization ])ro ides for con- structi e entertainment in tlie form of interesting speakers and mo ies related to c i il engineering. The primary function, ho e er, is to gi e its members a chance to keep alive the friendships formed in tlie civil engineering simimer camps. Attendance at this camp is required for membership. Twice a cjuarter the gioup meets at Marston Hall to discuss the incon eniences of wearing brush hooks dining initiation, to recall the fun at the camp, and to listen to a general contractor or perhaps a con- sulting engineer speak. The .S ) members attend, besides the regularly scheduled meetings, a banijuet in the fall and a pic- nic in the spring. Tau Eambda Rho President was Frank Augus- tine, (ilen W ' endler was ice-president. T.M ' LAMBDA RHO I-.rU How: I.ub«ien (A(hisor). Roth (Trfas.) , Augustine (Prt ' S.). Wtndlcr (V.P.), Diinlap (Sec). Klulc. Srcuntl Row: Killiou. Law- on. Sutler. Slemple. White. Kbke. Third Row: Mickle. Wesvelink. Silence. ' i(t(iria. Arthur. Iniirtlt Row: Mur| h . D.iDielMiii. (..Trri- sdll, Ouhiian, Jolinsoti. ' an Camp. fillli How: BiKelou. l)e Burde. Reiiiders, Smith, Elhotl. I ' elry. .|(ihn-son. SixtU Row: Cook, judge. Hoeg. Sis,scm. TxsselillR. Flhlifi- to:t. Callahan. AMERICAN SOCIETY of MECH. ENGINEERS ASME program features wide variety of activities A spring picnic and softball game with the faculty and tlie ASME dunk tank at the Engineers ' Carnival were two of this year ' s activities of the Iowa State chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Inspection trips to industrial plants and hull sessions o cr coffee and doughmus vere also import- ant parts of the society ' s program. The group consists of 140 aspiring mechanical engineers. The members met bi-monthly in Marston Hall to hear talks by prominent business men and to see slides and nunies. An annual bantjuet and meet- ing with the Central Iowa section of ASME gave the members an excellent chance to meet oiUstanding men in Iowa industry. Officers ol the group included Mar in Hind, student chairman; Joseph Fields, vice chairman; Carl Haehner, secretary; and Don Xordeen, treas- urer. Prof. L. S. Linderoth was faculty advisor. Vcishea visitors admire the Car ot Tomorrow. Hand-built by a student here in Ames, it was featured as part of ASME open house. rn l Row: Bridge, Kent, Noidecii (Trcas,). Hurd (I ' res.), Haehner (Sec), Fields (V.P.). Second Row: Gruhl, . ' Vrends. Kleckner. Dresser, Ewall. Third How: C:alfev. Murphey, Cliapman, Phillips. Jackson, Cook. Fourth Row: Krekcl. Mortensen. Anaslasi, .Seela, Smith, Young. lillli Row: Holm, Reader. Riedesel. Kettler. Ri f. C.hamplin. fv i How: Hotltnaii. Kvers, Crosscn. Nisscn. Sdiilling. C;ro(f. 82 Iirst Hon: DctiHartog. Vilc . Lang. Raniiic , Hciu . rursuns. Frcnilcrgast, Hansen. Second Rou : C. Smith. Wilniol, Vei Stceg. Icmplcion. Laniuuixniv, Wliilt- I.imi. riu ' lhic. Mcmt, T ner. Third Roic: Saiidercotk. Feclio. Krieg, Jordan, Singer. Colvig, Jamerson. Fourth How: Chambers. Woodward. Jensen, Dougherly. Love, Nciijahr. Hill. Fifth Row: Burton McConiiell. Unzeitig, Andersen. Devenler. McNutt, Miller, Langeburtels. Weindenfrost. Sixth Row: Kinney. Schlveler. Hasbrouck. McMtillin. l.orcn en. Fmehlith. Redfern, Brunner. Seventh Row.: VValdn. Harlan, Cuiiie. Norder. Kramer. Broshar, Moore. Aukerman. D. Smith. Kirchner. AMERICAN INSTITUTE of ARCHITECTS AIA Engineers ' Carnival Booth wins first prize Step light up, lolks. lia e your picture taken and cle e]oped while you ait. Rigiit this way. It was the American Institute ot Arciiitects ad ertising their booth at the Engineers Carnival. The booth, decorated vith comic flats for the photographic set- ting, won the first prize. Anotlicr annual project of the AIA vas the Beaux Arts Ball, a unicjue artists ' dance sponsored jointly witli the art departments. This year the decorations carried out the Ball ' s Oriental theme. The departmental banc]uet was held in the spring, at which time departmental awards were presented and officers lor the coming year installed. The student chapter maintains a scholarship fund for needy students of architectme. This fiuid now totals about 500 dollars. AIA met once each month to carry on business and hear feat in ed speakers. Heard this year were Sculptor C:iuistian Petersen and Architects W ' illem Dudok and CIvde Lighter. Two future architects take time out from their designing to discuss other matters. Such sessions are common in the always-busy labs. tint Row: Millov. Millhone, Rings, liumbo. Kciinedv. Coltingtoii. iecoud How: Wilt. Bcvcr. Smulz. Hanscll. Johnson (Sec). Pearson (I ' res.). Krasci (Treas.), Becse (V.P.). Webber, Barrett. Coihran, Third Kuw: Iriel, Montgon.erv. Peterson. Webber. Wyma. Duchcr. Lindgren. Paige. Schoenbetk, Kirk, Bceson. Fourth How: Wopala. Davis. Wiegman. Ciiienther. Wiggers. I)a is. Arnold. Chambers. Dessing. Petersen. Fifth How: Piper. Kjerland. McDonald, Greenlee. Fred- litkson. Green. ' an Den Berg. Cirotski. Bradstrecl. ' an Skikc. Little. .S; i Ho-w: Adams. Hall. Winter, . ndreus. Wise. Hershev, (iallahcr. Bnrford. Wine. Solh. SfiTtith Row: Herriotl. Moeller. .MtPe.ik, Coffland. N ' hitney, Belcher, Bischoff. Betkman, I orrcnce, Rithards, Juliiison. AMERICAN INSTITUTE of CHEM. ENGINEERS Ckem E meetings Uvened by faculty and student skits Skits by laciilty members and students liiglilighted many ol tlie meetings of tlie American Institute of (;iiemi(al Engineers tliis year. Enrollment in C.liemi- cal Engineering is tiie only recjuirement for member- ship in tins departmental organization. The montiily meetings are open to everyone interested. Several times during the year guest speakers from industry were brought in to speak to the AIClhE members. Usually these men were from companies who were inter ' iewing on tampus. The talks given by these men were often supplemented by films or slides put out by the concerns represented. On the .social front the , IClhE sponsored the Plinnbers ' Ball, an informal p.niy held ai I.vnn Eiihrer Lodge. The C yclone Seperator, a siiort news sheet ol interesting Cliem E items, was piu out by the AIChE to keep members informed of latest developments. In these ways the organization fulfills ils pur])()sc ol aiding the professional de cl(ipmeni oi C ' .hem E students and piDuioiing lellowsliip. .Although thev arc engineering .studenLs, members of . IC.hemE spend much of their time in chem lab integrating the two sciences. 84 First Row: Townlcv. Bigclow. RaKcnburg, W liiit. Nhaw. Srcorid Rote: Ct-orgf. Murphv. kragr, ( ' tir . Third Rou: Kllingrod, Sissor. Cook, l icisth, Onsgctt. AMERICAN SOCIETY of CIVIL ENGINEERS Using a theme that emphasized ail four of tlieir departments, the American Society of Civil Engi- neers captmed their third successive A ' eishea engi- neering open house trophy. If you saw it you prob- ably wished you could ha e taken a splash in the mcjdel swimming pool. There was a model foin-lane iiighway, a bridge that you could actually walk across and a model of the Ci il Engineering sinxeying camp at AVirt. Minnesota. Good cooperation helped bring another success- ful ASCE picnic at Ledges State Park. It brought a welcome t reak from the books and provided the group a day of hiking, wading, eating around a camp- fire and fim. Other acti ities during the past year were tlie annual .A,SCE smoker and Civil Engineers ' bootli at the Engineers ' Carnixai. Every two weeks the 120 ASCE ' s meet in Marston Hall to discuss new engineering trends. f.r.ij Row: Lubsen (Advisor), Wendlcr (Pres.). Wesselink ( ' .P.), Miller (Treiis.), Lawson (Sec). Second Row: Blake, Ng, H.igcdorn. Roth. Lewis. Sutler. Third Row: Young. Worlman. Victoria. Anderlik. Wall. Silence. Hill. Fourlh Row: Reinders. Moothart, Haefner. Peck. Owen. Van Camp. Fillli Row: Martin, Johnson. Smith. Tysscling, Judge. Johnson. Ouiman. 85 AMERICAN SOCIETY of AG. ENGINEERS Ag Engineers selected to pubiisk National Student Journal Tliis year llie Iowa Riandi ol tlio American Society ol At rie ultinal F.njjinecrs was gi en the honor ol pul)Hshino tlie National Student joiunal. They were selected at the last year ' s National Con- vention in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This journal is a nationally circulated magazine that contains articles by students pertaining to agric ultmal engineering. This years indi ' iclual honors went to Floyd Herum and Dean Miller, who were given ASAgE honor a vards for outstanding service in the depart- mental club. The annua! winter l)anc]uet was the year ' s social highliglu. Go ernor William S. Beardsley spoke on recent agricultural engineering de elopnients. Step right up and get yoin ticket. Thank you, sir. Step up ladies and gentlemen and — Yes sir, it took real bra ery to buy a ticket to the ASAgE ' s booth at the Engineer ' s Carnival. The House of Horrors with all its frightening devices was certainly one of the outstanding booths in this annual event. Consistently good l)i-montlily meetings greatly benefitted ASAgE ' s members this year by promoting agricultural interests. The welding course is popular in the Agricultural Engineering de- partment. Here a student gets practical laboratory experience. tir t Koif. U ' irlh. I.rniumi. IVi ni h:iusrr. ink. IVit ' ison. Il.iitioit Sthlurlrr. Scifitui How: Willu-i. Mil liT. I ' t ' li ' ison ( IriMs. ) . liioun ( Sft . ) St-aili (I ' rrs.). I incniti, Sti-wail. Pow CIS. HariU ' s. Third Hiiw: C.opU-v Kniiison. Kituhvall, Mavoko. Uall l)a is. Conrad, ( ' ax . Blau). loutt! Itoir: Ki)r(lik. Shaw, Sn ici. Sliiiulc lar. ' (in ic, WtIMocr. MtlU-i , Mt-ii ciiga, Fran ini ' icr, Morrow. 86 AERO. SCIENCE Aeronautical engineers keep active in technical as well as social meetings W ' aini ii|) tlic engine, men: we ' re off to anotlicr Aero E Tailspin! Tliese inloinuil date attairs Iiigli- liglitcd tliis year ' s social lalendar ol the Institute ol Aeronautical Sciences. Members and their dates en- joyed refreshments, games, and dancing at these and other parties. Included in the social rosier were occasional cliih picnics. The leal purpose of tliis de]3arlinental organiza- tion is to gi e members teihnical and industrial in- formation, to promote interest in the field of aero- nautical engineering, to encourage professional con- scioirsness and fellowship and to acciiiaint students with the Institute of .Aeronautical Sciences. Pro- grams at the bi-monthly meetings included mo ies of an aeronautical natine and speakers from industry. About 45 aeronautical engineering students are included in the .Aero E ship ' s crew. The group is patterned after the Royal Aeronautical Society of (ireat Britain. The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences was piloted this year by Chairman Marvin Schulenberger; vice-diairman, David Rogers: secretary, Gary Bow- man; and treasurer, John M. Dennison. Dr. Glenn Murphy was faculty advisor. It looks complicated, but these Veishea i-isitors inspect and ap- parently understand the mechanics of this jet airplane engine. firil Roil ' .- Boiiman (Scr.K Rogers (V.P.I. Hunter. Shulenberger (Pres.). Dennison (Trea5.). Smith. Second Row: PaMon, Pavik, Grandfield. Mcvcr, l.ivescv, Christoflt-rson. Miir|)h ( Ad Isor I . Third Ron-: Narini, Midgordcn. Schroeder. Renken. Brommer, Grandie. CIKAMIC S()C:iKTY ■(M Kow: Wcltli. Gugelcr f Sec.-Trcas.) . Suope (I ' lcs.!. I.arsoTi ( V.P.) , Mr. Fit sinimotis, Scrutid litr.r: ;tn Voorcii. Stioh. Riepcr, Goodnum. Third Jit w: liaiilcke. j.-liruk. n.Hid. CERAMIC SOCIETY All animal steak fry during spring quarter gave nieiiit)eis ol the Ceramic Engineering Society, faculty members and ' i es a chance to enjoy tiie warm weather and get better acquainted. Major projects of the C. E. Society this year were making ceramic souvenirs — piggy l)anks, vases, and ash trays — lor ' eishea Open House, and rebinding the American Ceramic Society Journals. The Iowa State C. V.. Society was somewhat uniciue as a di ' isional organization in that its mem- bership was 100 per cent: that is, every ceramic engineering major was a member. Meetings were during .school hours. At each meeting several memljers of the society presented papers on new dexelopments in the field of ceramic engineering. The purpose of the group is to pro- more interest in ceramics and keep its members vvell- inlormed on de elopments in their held. Lorellc- Swope presided at tiie meetings of the Society. AIEE-IRE Iowa State ' s electrical and radio engineers started the year off right ith a fall smoker in Great Hall. Faculty members and nevv students enjoyed getting better acquainted Avith each other. AIEE-IRE stands for the .American Institute oi Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engi- neers. Any student enrolled in electrical engineer- ing is eligible lor membership, regardless of his grade point. The 70 members met once a month in the electrical engineering auditorium to hear technical lectures and to see slides and movies on a variety of non-tech nical subjects. A tec hnical paper contest sponsored by the group aroused the literary urges of many of its members. AIEE-IRE helped add nevv tools and ec|uipment to the radio workshop. The group served as guides for the Engineers ' Open House during ' eisliea. Pre- siding o er the EE ' s this year was Dick Piej er. presi- dent. Other ollicers included Daxe Moredick. ice- president and l.aiiy Parsons, treasurer. Ml IKI ir. I i,w: l.arlcv, I ' rid- (Sn.l. MiiTciliik ( ' .l ' .). fU-pir (I ' res.), Mnvm, Kiid. M(MiiImii. link. Scroritl Hiiw: Riiiiii. OiiK. (,ocl . Mcissiiti. riiiinli. Iff-niiis, Kh. ' itin. I ' jisdtis. LmIi-is. C:iiiii|i si. 111. I hint H„w: C.urlis. Illiini. Il.iiiliv, ll.il kcnta, WcsUiilmrK, ridcuii. Widm.iiili. M.ilnm . Iiiupcr. Vi-M. lijurlh liinr: DdiialilMiii, Hall. WaUiorT. Milli-r. Iliii-hnll, Dciiio. Caaxi-n. KtI.i. .Morris, Sniilh. Hslu-r. Itilli How: Mooxt-i. .lotiaiiM-n, Knox, Hacllcv. ,Irnsi-ii. l.arscii. Mi. Rtrliar lson, Huldwin, KlcinriM-. 88 Jacj i ? rv i - T 0 -7-. - GENERAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY G.E. ' s Velshea Open House display wins second place C.f.mc ii;4lu up. ti noui liaiul ;ii ' dH |)iiliini;. Pi()spc(U c ' goll pros gol llit ' ir l)i ; cliaiuc at the (Jeiieial Kiigineeiing Society ' s putting hootli at tlic F ' nginecrs ' Carnival. Members ol tlie student diaptcr ol tlie Iowa F.nginccring Society lia e kc|3t busy partic i|iating in all-college and engineering actixities. The (i.E. ' s ' eishea Open House last year won second place in the engineering dixision. Tiie open iioiise leatured displays on ciuality control, plant lay- out, time and motion studies, different types of slide rules, and tlie multitude ol books a (i.F. uses from his heshman year tlncmgli tlie time lie graduates. The society held its membersliip dri e again this year. Three pocket slide rides were given as prizes for the best workers. The societv publishes its own di isional news- paper, the (ienerali er, to keep its members iniormed ol the latest dexelopments in tlie field. Loren Forney wielded tiie society ' s presidential ga el this year. Jim Jacobson was ice-president. Mike Gillen, secretary, and Jerry . llen. treasurer. The General Engineers were all fired up over the campaign for the Most Continental Engineer and their candidate, Jim Purdy. hfnl Rov: Vinlic. I.iillschuager, l.canc igh. Whiteside. Mowrv. Fiilds. Sminil Rmr: Alexander. McKee. Jacobson (V.P.), Fornev (Prcs.), (;illen (Sec.) . Hooicr. Brown. Third Rolf: Hufrni.in. IcnninKs. Thornburg. Purdv. VandonBrink. Humphrey. Fourlli Row: Mr. Mills, Trover, Herron, MochI, Zicralh, Hansen. Mr. M( kean. HOME ECONOMICS IN 1954 Education for homemaking, citizenship or career Itnva State ' s pro Tani in Home Economics offers today ' s young woman the education slie needs for tlnee phases of living, all of which are likely to be in her futme — homemaking. citizenship and a pro- fessional career. Ihe emphasis during the first two years is upon the general education of the student and upon edu- cation for family life. W ' ith this emphasis in mind the freshman year is designed to help orient stu- dents to college life and to begin their general edu- cation and prc|3aration lor liomeniaking. In the sopiioniore year general education is continued with ( onsiderable opportimity for individual ciioice of courses in three areas: home economics, hinnanities and social science, and physical or biological .science. The Home F.conomics Di ision consists of the de- pattmenls of . pplied . rt. Child Development, Foods and Xutriiiou. Home F.conomics Education, Home Management. Houseliold F.c]uipmeiu. Instiliuional Management. Physical Education for woTuen. and Textiles .uul (llotliing. Scxcral dilfcrcni major lurriiuia are oticrcd com- l)iuing nik in au or .ill ol these (lepannicnts. HELEN LcB.VRON, Dttni nf Home Ecoiiomifs -i-r r.Mif..g . ,iC-  awB. Representing the Home Economics faculty are (left to right) Margaret Liston, Home Management; Edith Hewitt, Foods and Nutrition; Harriett Adams, Applied Art; Ruth Petty, Child Development. Applied Alt liiniishes a wide aiiety ol pro- [essional opportunities to the student Avitli artistic talent. Ciradiiates often take positions as designers ot tabrics and je elry, interior decorators, achertis- ing and display artists, fashion illustrators, and art teaciiers. Interest in children and laniilics attraits many students to the Child ne el()pnient curri( iilimi. They rccci e a hai kgroiind of coinses and experiences deal- ing broadly with child growth and development, family relationships and working with iliildren of arioiis age gronps. The Foods and iitritic)n deparinieni offers four majors: dietetics, experimental cookery, nutrition in public health and welfare, and foods and nutrition and related science. The curriculum in home economics ediuation prepares students to become high school homemak- ing teachers or extension ser ice home economists vho carry on teaching directly with homemakers or 4-H Club girls. Undergraduates majoring in Home Management usually prepare for vork ith rinal families as ex- tension home economists or for graduate study in home management and family economics. Household Ec]uipment students gain a thorough kno vledge of the mechanism, use and care of home appliances such as refrigerators, vashers, ironers and ranges through their laboratory studies. Students majoring in Institiuion Management prepare themseKes for managerial positions in food ser ice instiiiuions. College preparation includes food planning and preparation, first on a family scale, later on a larger scale. Clothing selection, construction of garments, work with textile fabrics, designing of omen s and children ' s clothes, consinner problems, and iiistory of textiles are only a few of the courses ieatured by the Department of Textiles and Clothing. Iowa State offers no inajor in physical education for women. Howexer, it does offer a minor to meet the demand for teachers, many of Avhom are now teaching physical educaiion in addition to courses in their major field. 91 This dietetics major is feeding one of the white rats used for experimental purposes in Home Economics. White rats arc instrumental in the development of many specific research prob- lems. Studeiils relax in the activities room, new addi- tion to the Home Kronoinics Ituildin . The room was re le (iraled l v Home Ki CoinKJI, Delta I ' hi Delia, ()mi(roii Nu anil I ' lii I psilon Omi( roil. 92 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL Iowa State hoasis the lan cst lloiiic- I ' .coiiomics ( ' lul) in tlu- world with a iiKiiihc ' isliip ol 1,100. Vhv Hoinc K( (iouiuil is the (ooidiiialiim Ixxlv lor tlie Hour- F.c { ' .h ' .l) ami its 10 dix isional (liihs. Repre- sentation on the countil iin ludes the president and vice-president ol the iliihs |)1ii.n all ol the (omuil officers. The I ' nited Nations Tea. an international rela- tions project, is sponsored by the council. Decora- tions Iroin foreign countries are featmed at this tea, and students from other lands are in ited as special guests. Redecorating and furnishing the activities room in the Home F.c huilding as one of the coimcil ' s projec ts. I ' ac ilities for studying and iclaxiug are pro- ided. Siiidents may eat .sack liimhes there, and milk is served at neon. The Home I-.tonomics Ciluh gives students a wider knowledge ol the llome Economics profession and keeps them informed of new developments. . n opportunity for faculty and student fellowship is pro- vided and leadership and piolessional altitudes arc- developed. 1 he (hil) cooperates with the .American Home F.conomics .Association and the Iowa Home luonomics .Association and interprets them to the local clul). ' Pink Prelude. the Home Economics Ball, was sponsored bv the coiuicil. First Row: Odi-gard. MaMT. Madill. .Apple. Frisk. Sernnrt Rnw: Miss Mund: (.Advisor). Henkc, Miller (Prcs.). Bowcn (V.P.), Schernier (.Sec.). Miss Failin- son (.Advisor). Third lioif: l.indeme cr. llonneiU. Odekirk, Liiidgren, Wright, Parsons. Sanuictson. Toue. Broun. Holl. Arts. Fourth Row: Brogan. Ciroomcs. Vales. Fielding. Brierly, Dahl. Zitlinski. Vliulull. siahnke. 93 ' l ' Scri ' iiig n.v chaivmmi of SOY niirf giiirf- iiig Phi Vpsilou Omiiron kepi Harriet Parsons Ciig i ; ( iny. Jaiir Miller (left) led Home Ei (.ouncil ami was hon- ored iiith the Presidency of Mortar Board uliich selected both gii v. Adams, Barbara H. Adams, Suzanne F. Aitkcn, Jane M. Anderson, Ruth E. Andrew, Julia H. Apple, Janet E. Arbisi, Theresa VI. Atwater, Jane C. Barone, Ann Becker, Ann M. Beeslev, Alicia I. Belli PhvUis J. Benii;lson, Bonnie I. Bennett, Diane M. Bickuell, Claire M. Bishop, Dolores D. Bittner, Twila M. Blair, Doris J. Blandin, Nancy L. Bloom, Marian Bocher, Elizabeth A. Borchers, Gertrude L. Bowen, Bettv C. Bowman, Joyce E. Bo enmyer, Beverly C. Brauiff, Beverly J. Brierlv, Ann L. Brownell, Vesta S. Bruckner, Shirley A. Brvant, Sonia M, Blish, Susanne Carlson, Rosalie C. Carmichael, Boiniie L. Carney, La Von M. Carrin!;tou, Bettv L. Clark, Betty J Clark, Sharon M. Clavton. Marv K. ColoMN, Mei a |. (oniiollv, (olleeii |. Coiiolly, Elleu D. Coon, Robin J. (!orroiii;h, Anne V. Co oiie, Irene Croll, Ella |. Dahl. Ruih A. Dahlb), Maribu (.. Uaiiige, Doiuia M. Davies, Dorothy, A. I);niN. J;iiu ' l L. Dt-an. Doiiiia M. IK ' Imikim. KilaAiiii I). niluoilh. l)i i tli J. Doll ' , N ' aiu J. Donncllv, Johaiiii B. Dow, I ' listilla S. Downs, Lmu ' IIc Do U-. Ada C. DiotI , Marihii E. Dyrland, Patricia L. Easton, Bonnie E. Paris, Kostfmarv E. Fielding, Rnth J. Fife, Patri ia B. Foster, Merry L. Frahm, Ardella M. Frane, Daphne J. Freesc, Marv A. Frisk, Marv H. Gabrielson, Mary G. Calbraith, Donna R. Gangestad, Rebecca L. Gardiner, Ruth A. Gauninitz, Lynn Georg, Bonita J. Georgeas, Carole L. Glass, Jacqueline L. Glawe, Barbara J. Goeb, Marylou Golf, Waurine M. Goodell, Ruth A. Goodhue, Joan E. Green, Ruth E. Green, Marvlen J. Greenwood, Beverlv G. Greiner, Colleen M. Gresbach, Barbara A. Griffith, M. Elaine Groulik, Marilvn M. Grow, Marv L. Guslafson, Elizabeth F. Hagan, Elsie J. Halfpap, Joyce I. Hamilton, Jean A. Harder, Janola D. Hayes, Jeanine Z. The Homemaker claimed Mary Ode- gard (righl) as Editor. Mary uas chair- man of f ' eishea Souvenir Piogrn is. .4riri Pendlebiiry xitis secretary of Cwuild and business manager for the Homemaker. Mortar Board tapped both these icomen. Presideiil of OmUron Ah mid Vice- Prrsirieiil of Home Ei Council were liio of Helix ISouoi ' i (lefl) campus l osilious. Jo e Liudgteu (ri hl) icov Home Ec telne euliilivc lo C.uiltl ami on Inion lioanl. Movlar Hoard se- lected both girls. Head, Manic M. Hclfiitli, li:)iiiiic ' J. HiMiikMii. AidMh Heu, Marihn V. P. Hill, Zoc L. Holder, Betiv A. Holt, Marv E. H(il ik, LaUonna Himiis, Janet A. Hiitelicrolt, Beveilv Ives, Caryl F. Jart, Jean A. Johnson, Barbara A. Johnson, Carolyn F. Johnson, Elaine M. Johnson, Lois A. Kellev, Margol H. Kettner, Jan|iuline E. Knowlton, Beverly J. Kniipp. Arlene koehnk, Audrey J. koinzan, Dclpha |. kolp, Jean M. Lambert, Charlotte A. Lannan, Margaret J. Larriek. Darrel M. Lehnert, f.eraldine A. Leonard, (Constance A. Lennard, Susan F. Levvellen, Nancy A. Lindgren, Joyce E. Lonj;, Patricia A. Lo in! ' , Jean K. Lvnass, KathvMi A. McDouill, kalhlten R. McC.liie, Jean E. M(kil ben, Esther M. MacDonald. |ean (I. Mahan , Kiilh M. i L:nio, (orinne M. Manchester, ' iri ' iiii-a S. Marple, (-ertriidc I. Martin. Elizabeth L. Melson. Norma ). Mention, Marv |. Meveilioll. Kuthniarie Miller, |ane A. Miller, Shirlev A. Nfiskcll. norolhx M. Mi II lull, J ami V. Mdf. Marii- Mimls;onicr , Ruth A. Mtiiasne, Lcnora Miullir. Alois B. Miirraiic. Martha A. Nakamotci. Lillian R. Napifr, C: nthia L. Nit-lsrn, Else M. Nitlscn. Marie K. Norton, MarilMi J. Nutter, Carole J. O ' Brien, Donna J. OdeKard. Marv H. Oilerkirk, Ida B. Okada, Betty S. Orthel, Catherine M. Ose, Joanne Olt, Beverly A. Owen, Dorothy A. Paarlberg, Jeanne E. Parr, Nancv H. Parsons, Dorothy Parsons, Harriet Paulsen, Elaine D. Paulsen, Virginia A. Pendlebury, Ann L. Penn, Dorothy J. Peters, Darlene P. Peterson, Doralene R. Peterson, Rachel A. Place, Louise P. Powell, Margaret A. Reddington, Barbara C. Reimes, Edith J. Rice, Joan C. Rinker, Beyerlv B. Rinker, Janice L. Roland. Irene A. Roniey, Rosamond Rosenberger, Peggy J. Sahllxrg, Jeanne H. Samuelson. Patricia A. Sands, Helen L. Sartor, Donna J. Schlolt, Marv C. Schlue, Mary A. Moi ifH ' v Day president and president ol Roberts Hall uere among Ruth Fielding ' s nr ii ' i tVs. Mortar Board chose Stie Adams for iiork on such things as Cardinal Guild and Social Bureau. Sthiiiid, Sylvia A. Sdiinidl, lU-verly A. Schuiiia her, E. Jean Sch«ii(jii, Jraiini ' lta M. Stliwi ' iidc ' inaiiii, Lvnas K. Shank, Phyllis A. Singer, Verla J. Skala, Mary J. Skinner, Marian ). Sliss, Jo A. Small, Norma M. Smith, Donna L. Smith, Gwendolyn A. SprouT, Patritia J. Stoll, Joanne L. Strothman, Charlotte E. Sinnmers, Joan L. Siinderman, Shirley E. Swanson, D. Sue Thompson, Carol M. Thompson, Marilyn L. Tonilinson, Joyce H. Touc, Mildred E. Tripet, E. Estelle Turner, Nora M. VanAyery, Joyce E. V ' anVoorhis, Margaret A. Vogel, Gladys SVallace, Jo Vosika, Jeanette A. Vatson, Ardelle !M. Watson, Mary G. Weber, Elinor A. Velch, Marion B. Werts, Rita M. West, Mary R. Westcnnan, Ruth A. While, katheryn L. W ' ilkeison. M. Jeanette Williams, Patricia A. Williams. Patricia A. Wiltse, Marjorie M. Vinders, Constance J. Wiiikelman, Virginia R. Wilt. Karhara V()o l. (ollon A. Wright. Marilyn ales, karyl Yoerger, Janite J. Zitzeu ' itz, Ann first Kow: Anderson, Miller, Connelly, Sthinitl, OBiien. Second Row: Boweii, I risk. Reecc, Parsons (Pies. , Apple i V ' .F.j, Towe, Borchers (Trcas.j. I ' hird Ho Corrough, Frahm. Goul. Mahany, McGhie, McDaniel. Donnelly. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi U members bake and sell fruit cakes to provide scholarships Hand me that measuring cup, please. Scene, the Institutional Management Kitchen; activity, the members of Phi Upsilon Omicron making fruitcakes for their annual sale. The I.S.C. coeds vho belong to this home economics professional sell about 500 fruitcakes during the Christmas season. With the money they recei e from the sale, a freshman or sophomore girl is given a hundred-dollar scholarship. This is awarded on the basis of scholarship, activities, character and need. . nother ac ti ity of Phi Upsilon Omicron vas to help furnish and care for the new acti ities room in the Home Ec building. To become a member of Phi U a woman must be in the upper 40 per cent of her class, participate in home ec activities and be of good ciiaracter. Phi Upsilon Omicron joins with Omicron Nu each year to sponsor Home F.conomics Day at I.S.C. Recalling old memories is only part of the fun for this alum at the Phi Upsilon Omicron birthday party given b active members. 99 OMICRON U l-ir. t How: Mahany. Bowen (Pres.), McGhie (V.P.), Sands. Sadler (Advisor). Second How: Br ant, McNeil, PcrultchurN , Sclmmacher. Cieorge, Lindgren, Huttlicroft, lUiimf. Martin, Smith. OMICRON NU DELTA PHI DELTA LasL suiiiiner tlie acti e and aliiinni cliapters ot Omicron Xu at Iowa State played hostess to the 19th National Omicron Nii Conclave held in Ames. Membership in the organization, vhich is com- posed ol girls who are picked lor their high scholastic records, is one of the highest honors a home economics student can attain. Juniors, seniors, graduates and ladilty members are eligible lor membership. Again, as in past years, Omicron Nu gave a tea joi- sophomore girls with high scholastic records. The grou]) also acted as co-sponsors with Phi I ' psilon Omicron lor the annual Home Economics Day, which gives the students a broad (uillook on their place in the professional field. The club ' s project this year Avas selling note paper and decorative tiles. Tlic membership totals 29, and the did) is headed by Betty Bowen, wiih Miss jane Sadler and Miss Nfaric Stephens as lacultv ad isors. Step right up. buy )oin ' articles of art right here! ' hat vas going on? It as the . rt Mart, a sale of art work made by members of Delta Phi Delta, art honorary. Delta Phi Delta is an art honorary open to juniors and seniors of excepticjnal art ability. Members must maintain a 2.3 all-college average vvith a . ' ?.0 a erage in art courses. Delta Phi Delta sponsors sales, exhibits and movie talks throughout the year. The organization helps sponsor the lieaux . rts Ball, an annual costiune dance. This year the iniusual costinnes carried oiu the dance ' s Oriental theme. Member-facidty parties are held bi-monthly. New members are initiated each spring. Cinrent member- ship totals 13. Serving as president this year was Beverly Stirpe. Faculiv advisor was Miss Edna O ' Bryan. I l I I A V 1)1 I I A • ' iri( Knw: S;ihll tTK (Sci.), Vjlis. Stir| e (I ' rtN.). .Sdiliii ' (V.l ' .l. jctlinson ( I rciis. ) . Si ' imul Him ' : IliiKUs, Srnilh, l ;i it . Mniiu-It. K(i4i ' nhfTg( ' r. Haivi ' ii. 100 Child Development lab is fun. even on winter days. What could be more delicious than juic roasts cooked and tested in foods lab? In a lab a coed learns to take proper care of household equipment, while in craft class she designs and creates jewelry for personal use. SCIENCE IN 1954 Year shows progress on. massive addition to Science building Developments in Science in 1954 range from wdi k on the massive addition to tlie Science Buildina; to student participation in cnrriciilinn planning. Each department is constantly aware of new trends in edu- cation and research. The major attention-getting development in the di isi )n has been the progress on the two- ving addi- tion on tlie Science Building. These wings are the realization of plans vhich began in 191 1. The completed Science Building will be three stories high in the east and west wings and one story high in the center section. Increased facilities will mean a great deal to the indixidual Science departments. The Department of Bacteriology will have specialized equipment in many new rooms. There will be a radio-isotope room where radio acti e compoimds are used as tracers of bac- teriological reactions. These compounds will enable tlie scientist to determine liie intermediate reaction of living cells. .A stable isotope room for the study of non-radio-active material is planned as well as the housing ol the iniic|ue mass spectrometer. The new east wing will iioiise the Depaiimeni ol II AKOLI) (. ASKILL, Demi of Science ® • Vk « s ' Relyteseiithio the Science Faculty are: Louis Menze, Men ' s Physical Education; Keith Huntress, Enghsh and Speech; F. G. Smith, Botany and Plant Pathology; Earnest Wenkert, Chemistry; Norman Graebner, History and Government. Zoology and Entomology. The added space means that for the first time, all the teaching ot this depart- ment can he housed under one roof. Research facili- ties of this department will be allo ved to expand. The addition will allo ' the Cieology Department to make full use of the teaching and research collec- tions of the department. Present research projects are to be more thoroughly studied. These include the stabilization of Iowa soils for highway purposes and the study of Iowa limestone to discover wiiich makes durable concrete. Progress in new areas of ediu ation iia e de eloped in the Science di ision. W ' iiat type of tele ision edu- tation is offered at lovva State? Tiiis common ([iies- tion can be answered simply — tele ision with prac- tice. . scheduled television workshop using facilities of ' OI-T ' gives students a chance to work in a T ' studio and learn the processes involved in production of a television program. Courses in programming, production, and writing for both professional and non-professional persons are offered in eight depart- ments including Science. The ciirric uluni in Si icnce has an opportunity for training either as a comple- mentary part of a major or as a field within the Gen- eral Science major. Under the direction of Dean Gaskill the Division of Science, through its staff cooperating with other research organizations of the college sponsors a com- prehensive program of researching in the sciences. The primary purpose is to aid in solution of agricul- tural and industrial prcjblems of Iowa through the ap- plication to problems and of principles and prcKcsses de eloped in the Science departments. The research work is coordinated with the Institute of . tomic Research where an outstanding record of achieve- ment has been developed in the past few years. The division realizes the importance of student participation and as a result the students are not without voice in curriculum affairs. A science com- mittee of five with a faculty advisor interview ed a group of juniors and seniors. The purpose of the sin- vev was to bring students ' opinions and ideas for curricuhnn c hanges and modification to the attention of Dean Gaskill and his ctjmmittee. 103 To the physicist this machine represents a life ' s work; to the layman, just one of the many de- velopments of this mechanical and technical age. During the  inter monlhs (imslruc lion on (he interior of the new Science Itiiildiiii- a lvaii( ' l rapidly. m HIH 2a i £ l 7 104 SCIENCE COUNCIL WIkh tlK ' Scic ' iuc I)i isi()n was revamped in 1!I49. it was decided tliat a coiniuitiee should he set up to study student opinion concernin tlie (uiii( uluni oi tlie division. Tliis year Stientc Clount il. the studeni g() ernin r l)()dy ot the Science Division, lias taken tiie turriculuni study on its shoulders, giving the ilready Ijusy roiuicil members an even busier schedule. Science C ' oimcil sponsors a variety of activities lor the department, inciiiding tiie all-college winter Science dance, which this vear was called Serenade in Silver. . connnittee appointed by tiie Comic il made plans for an all-science div isional lionorary. The aiuliori a- tion and college approval of the honorary, which was named I.ampos, was received this year and now takes its place among the couiuil ' s worthwhile achieve- ments. Telling science students aliom new advances in science and related fields is accomplished by the Council-sponsored Iowa State Scientist, one of the newest publications on campus. Since the organization lias a service function, there are generally no parties lor the council exclusively. Tradition was waved aside this year, hovvever. .A welcome break in the Coinicil ' s .schedide of activities took the form of a council party at the (iamma Phi Beta house, providing a little diversion from the Council ' s many jobs. FiT t Row: Snijlli. Barlow, Mann (Prt-s.), Fobes. Jensen. Serotifi Row: Vfanev. Miquelon. C.oldberg. Wilson. Graebncr (Advisor). Ciibbcns. Dav. VlaxueM. 105 t The job of Ciiilrl Itnnkhi! .Ii;« ' (i be- longed to Deit ' ey Fifth, Deivey seri ' ed on Sdence ( ' .oiiiitil, I ' tiiott lioaid, So- rinl Rureiiu and un ii metiiher of Guild. Allhtf, Btvcrlv AucUtsoii, (.urdon 1). Anderson, Hcrbcil I). Anderson, J;iincs R. Arney, Donald L. Arnold. Donna L. Arlhnr, John R. Baker, ( ' erald L. BarloH, Mary J. Ban, Charles E. Betz, Randall M. Bibo, Gerald V. Binder, Ronald G. Bishop, J. Paul Jr. Boone, Darlo G. Biirian, Gloria J. Burnett, Carolyn N. Butler, Charles T. Chantooni, Arsen !M. Chase, Jack E. Cogley, James L. Cole, Robert E. Combs, Barr B. Cooper, John A. C.ox, Richar l L. Cozad, Jack G. Crawlev, Harold B. Cinric, Nancy J. Daiigherty, Joseph J. Davis, Jerry G. Davis, Jerrv L. Davis. Paul F. Duslon. John F. Jr. Earl, Thomas L. Egeland, Eugene C. Eickelbert;, Rod C. Ellingson, Don E. Fobes, Patricia H. Frenlress, Donald B. Galliniav, [ohn D. (.ardell. Riihard (. .at7, Cande R. (.ibbens. Donald D. (potuluin, |,unes C. C ra , |oMe A. ;reen, Wallate F. Grillin. Robert A. (.riirilh. Edgar L. Hamiiiel, RoIhtI L. Hanrahan, John P. HanM ' ii. John A. llaiiMii. Leon K. Hanson, Eugene L. Harding, Frances L. Hart, Eugene C. Haitshoiii, Jack H. Haues, Barbara L. Heidke, Donna M. Henry, Chester M. Heusinkvcid, Merlyn R. Hever, Warner H. Hillear . James L. Hoover, Edna M. Houser, Donald E. Irvine, Charles C Jensen, Florence L. Jensen, Marilvn G. Johnson, Morris D. Johnston, Richard L. Jones, Arthur D . karns. Dean M. keini, Robert E. WT ' kingsley, Charles D. knapp, Lester L. kopecky, karl R. kopp, Rita M. kratosky, Elaine F. Landis, Paul V. Larsen, Ronald L. Lewis, Donald I. Lofshiilt. Margaret A. Long, Ravmond A. Lutjens, Donna J. Lvman, Betty J. McCurry, Robert E. MrOuire, Terry J. McManus, John T. MacFarlane, Robert J. Mann, J. Adin, Jr. Marshall, Janet E. Martin, Bonnie L. Martin, M. Ruanne Martin, Thomas C. Mathe 4-, Gerald C. Meis, David J. Mcrshon, Marv A. Trhh Fohe ien ' ed as President of Science iVomen ' s Club. She iins } ' ice- Presidenl ol Mortar Board and held the same office on Science (oiincil. Phi Mil Alplui elected Dean Kartis I ' lesideiil. Dean was Associale Editor o) the Scientist and he served as the Chairman jor Spring Siufonia Sing. Mi(|iR ' l iii, David S. Myers, Robert f;. Nelson, Frank B. Netusil, Anton J. jr. Newman, Virginia K. Nichols, Uwight E. Oberlin, James . Ohiscn, William D. Oklheld, Josephine 1. Olson, Harold W. Jr. Orman, Patrick W. Jr. Overholt, . bbie G. Paine, Alice E. Patterson, Robert L. Pcnnock, Ronald N. Petersen, Mary L. Petersen, John F. Peterson, Willard H. Ralles, Athena Rice, Charles E. Richard, .Albert C. Richards, Joseph R. Robinson, James .A. Rve, Raymond T. Schocnicin, Henry W. Jr. Schrader, David M. .Severson, Raymond J. Shearer, James . .Sheldon, Lyndon L. .Shoop, Ronald D. Sinnnons, . Kenneth Sladkev, John R. Smith, liurnton N. Smith, Donald L. .Smith, Gordon R. .Smith, Maurice R. Stein, Kenneth J. Stevens, .Audrey L. Stevens, Martha L. Strabala, Joseph L. Stulur. Martha L. Slump, Richard W. Tlmmas. Rex A. Thudinm, Va ne E. Tidd, Charles K. Turner, James H. VanC.ronigen, Joan M. VanSpeyhroeck, Donald J. Ja Mann sensed as Pie iilenl of Sri- ence Council. He ifas CJuiii man of Science Often House anii u ' a elecletl I ' resiclenI of llffha (hi Si ma. Ver Sri-i-! , Ridiaid L. Vas;iK ' i, Kubi ' il E. Ward, Frederick L. W.bl), Don E. A cl|), Willis E. Wilson, Villiaiii P. Winkelman, James R, Zervins, Aiidris 109 ALI ' HA CHI SIC. MA Fir t Row: Ashland (Treas.), Fredrickson, Riddle. Mot-l- ler, Whitney. Second How: Cochran, Wiggcrs. Mill- hone (Sec.). Barrett. Third Row: Gcnco. Adams. Little. Fourth Row: Maier, Sichra. Hanscll. Wise. ALPHA CHI SIGMA TAU SIGMA DELTA An active safety program, including poster distri- Ijiition and safety inspections ol cheniital and chemi- cal engineering facilities, was again featured by Alpha Chi Sigma. The safety program of this chem and (hem engineering professional fraternity gained recog- nition in a national maga ine last year. Each year this group sponsors two banquets, t vo parties and one dance for its members. Alpha Chi Sigma, as a professional fraternity, brings ttJgether a group of men who know and prac- tice similar professions. When an individual gradu- ates from college, his status changes from collegiate to professional membership. If vvorking in a to vn having a professional chapter, he has many oppor- tunities to meet men in his profession through the fraternity. The professional chapters carry on a great deal of industrial safety work, just as the collegiate chapters do at their colleges. To help bring art to a campus which is by its ery natine strong in technical subjects is the pinpose ol Tau Sigma Delta. lOuring the year Tau Sigma Delta sponsors exhibits, discussions, demonstrations and talks pertaining to artistic sidjjects. Tau Sigma Delta is an honorary fraternity open to students enrolled in Architecture, Landscape Archi- tecture and allied arts. To become a member a stu- dent must be a jiniior or senior and have a grade point in the upper 20 per cent of his class. The purpose of Tau Sigma Delta is to emphasize and encoinage scholarship and high character and to stimulate achievement. The honorary, composed of 32 student and faculty members, meets once a month. Initiation is held in the spring. Harvey Henry was Chapter Master for the organi- zation this year. Leland Kew was the Scribe, and Ridiard Hansen served as Recorder. rAu si(;m A 1)1 1 1 l-irsi t{uw: l.c-:iti):in, Hcniv. Ktw . I :it(t ' n. Sritntd How: Mr. U;in- Min, MiKi ' own, l.ovf, riii ' lhjt-. 110 PI ML KFSILON I hwt Rau-: Vcr SiccR (V.P.), Wright (Advisor). Simmons (01- ic HOI ) . Harlow (Scf.) . Second Hir.f: Allen. ' I ' liictnuin, jcnscii, I iiKltr. Robertson. Third Row: WtiuhvTU.. Siallcy. Unkc. Nor- lUt-n. Mathi ' son. tourlfi Row: [jngcnliop. Kit niorris. Picpcr, (.rffnk ' C. Sii-kmcitT. PI MU EPSILON LAMPOS ■Reaching tlie Mathematically Talented in Oin School. Avas the title of the talk gi en by Dr. E. H. Hildehiandt at the annual open meeting ot Pi Mu Epsilon, math honorary. Members ol the mathematics staff and luidergraduate stndents spoke at the regular meetings held twice each quarter. In April a spring banquet was held for both the members and the new initiates. The membership of Pi Mu is open to any senior college student ho has taken electi es in math be- yond calculus. The membership is voted upon by the cliapter after they have considered the students ' math and all-college grade point. The Iowa Alpha chapter here at lo va State has a total acti e and alinnni membership of 1,000. Each year Pi Mu Epsilon a vards a prize to the junior-college student with the highest math grade average for five quarters of math. Newest organization on tlie Iowa State campus is Lampos, honorary fraternity of the Science Division. For se eral years one of Science Council ' s main concerns was the spirit of the di ision. Being com- posed of many departments, the Science Division seemed to lack a feeling of unity. Se eral projects had been attempted in the past to remedy this — all- divisional picnics, the annual science dance and stu- dent-faculty parties. Lampos was created to help pro- vide that feeling of unity and to fill the lack of a divisional honorary for the Science Division. A group of six science seniors along with E, W. Peterson of the History and Government department wrote the first constitiuion, elected junior and senior members and started riting the ritual. This winter quarter Lampos was finally appro ed as an honorary fraternity to recognize superior scliolarship. cliaracter and service. L. MI ' ()S Pclerson (.Advisor). Fobfs. Mann. M. Jcnsin. B.ir- low. Sllibcr, F. Jensen. iuM Htm : Ditkerson, Br;mian. iim k. Simih i I ' ics. ) , Hjulmti i A(i isdu . ii.iw . Rn li.inlsoii, .in t.kM c, Kmti. Si-mmi Kim : kiiii i ' . (irin;in, ilin , Aiuicrson, I aldJiv. Rissecr, Rome , Mershon. an (.imiigaii. I honipson. SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB Informal spaghetti dinner marks beginning of club year Spas lu-tti, canoi sii( ks. lucad and l)ullcr. milk, aiul ice cream was the menu Im tlit- annual ct acc|uaint- ed dinmr ol the Science Women ' s Club this tail. The dinuti at Lynn Fuluer I,()d e is prepared h) the ciuh ' s (ai)inet and enjoyed h) all ilie dd niendjers as well as new ones. Kach ■•ill ie(ei ed a name la in ihe shape most symbolic ol lici niajoi. I In- math majors used paper protractors, the oology majms had amoeba-shaped name lai;s and those women who were midei ided had cpiesiion maiks. For entertainment some ol the women ]3r(jdiued a skit with the achantas es to niajor- i in science as tiie theme. Dean and Mrs. (.askill enteilained all the j iils in Science at a tea in the beniniiin; ol Decembei. The situation In the I ' ar Kast was the topic selected by Dr. (irabenei when he s|3i)ke to the club Winter (hiarier. One Tuesday in Febi uarN the ;,;irls j ot to- ;ether in Memorial I ' nion lot a |)lay clay instead ol the re ulai meeting. Bowling and phuing ping-jDong were both thoioughly enji) c ' i l b the membtis ol Science Women ' s Club. Each spring, SWC gi es an award to the s-.nior girl in the Science Division who has maintained the highest scholastic average during her loui w.irs in college. File award is usiialh a book dealing with the girl ' s major Held. Maiv I ' tliel liuxton received the award last spring at the 1 lonors ' Day Convocation. Science Women ' s Club is o|)en to aiiv girl in the science, agricultural or engineering divisions. Flie chief puipose ol the club is to bring together vsomen in the cliHeiciit lielcis ol science. 112 Judging from the smiling expressions on these girls ' faces, the meetings of the Science Wcmen ' s Club must be fun for everybody there. Science Women ' s Club members take lime out from their busy schedules to relax and enjov themsehes in the billiard room at the Union. - l-ir t Hdu-: Brokaw. Can I field, Fhnn (I ' rcs.J . Earl, Siguall, Hamlctt. Chambers. Stiles. Orniaii, Anderson , Bodeiisieincr. Jordison. Andersen. MtOuire, I ' ennoi k, Peterson. Second Roiv: I.iddv. Smith. Bork. Shepherd, Sulli an, He er, Heiden, Hudson. CJiller. Dicrking. Counirxnian, Galligan. Haugh. Battles. Phillips. Schmidt. Berry. Third How: Lillie, Benson. Sthrampfer, Miller, Gray, Stcimel, Delar, Thiidium. .Maxwell, Gilbert, Bibo, Whittorab, Whittlesey, D. LeBuhn, Nelson. Rakow. tout lit Ruw: Kirk wood, Zoller. Marshall. Veeder, Stolfa. Sewick. Richartis, Hansen, Adams, Beeier. Wetter. ChristianscTi. Frank, To vn, Van- Speybroetk, Kriekson. Bucheit, Siddie. T. LeBnhn. Johnson, fifth Roir: Albers, Patterson, C. Henr , Arne , M. Henr , Larson. Boone. Stott, Seaton, Gibbens, Siieiler, Goodwin. Dust on, Fiedler, Parr , Theile, Lee, Menefec, Klepper, Pontius, Huyck. ISSIE ISSIE meetings kelp students in selection of future careers ISSIE stands lor the Iowa State Society of Indiis- tiial Kconoinists, an a( ti e group on ilie ISCl campus. K ery other Wednesday club members meet to listen to speakers From industrial concerns and to share re- I ' reslnnents. Ollen men wlio are visiting Iowa State as inter- viewers are obtained as speakers for tlie group, and many times these men are instrumental in helping tiie students to decide just what to do with their education in industrial economics. . gain this year, the members ol ISSIE held a l)an(|uet ieaiuring a special speaker. Fhe speaker this year was Emmett 1-. butler, Direcioi oi I ' uJjIic and Employee Relations ior the Maytag Company at Newton, Iowa. Following the l)anc|uct a challenge match took jjjace as the senior members ol the society took on the laculty in a special bowling match. The results ha c not yet been ofticially determined, as partisan spokesmen from both sides stoutly maintain their side ' s ictory. The society was iounded on the Iowa State campus in 1!)47. . 11 those in the Industrial Economics cur- riculum are urged to become members of the club, and membership is theirs for the payment of dues. When ' eishea rolls aiound, ISSIE ahvays comes thiougli with a fine open house display. Last year ' s open house featured an insurance displav. a pictorial breakdown of the arious curricula in Industrial f.conomics and ilic disti ii)ni ion ol p.im])hleis on re- tent economic trends. Marty Elynn was this year ' s president of ISSIE. Other oliicers included Dean (iibbens. vice-president: |oyce (iray, secretaiy: and Tom LeBuhn, treasuiei. 114 I A scene in Beardshear Hall, the quarters of man of the courses of the Science Division. The adding machine is kept extra busv as an Iowa State science student hurries to complete an assigned problem In statistics laboratory. VETERINARY MEDICINE IN 1954 New Diagnostic laboratory Budding to be begun this summer Tlie Di isi()n of ' eterinary [cdicine of lo va State Clollege was estahlislied in 187!) and is the oldest such school in the Ihiited States. The functions of the ' eterinaiy Medicine Di- ision are five — teaching, clinical scr ice, diagnostic hd) serxice, research and extension work. Only 70 new veterinary students are admitted as iresiinien each year. The applicants, who already iia e two years of pre-professional study, are care- fully .screened by interviews, tests and their previous records. The Iowa State Veterinary Medicine Division pro- ides clinical service for this entire area. Special ca.ses are brought here from all over the (oinitry. special featine of the facilities at ISC is the a aii.ii)ilitv i l Xray eciuipmeni both for diagnosis and lor treat- ment. The di ision also offers ambidatory service, treatment of cases away from the college. A new l)uil(ling lo house the X ' eierin.ny Diagnostic Laboratory will be started tiiis siunmer. The money has already been a])propriatecl for the proposed two- story building whic ii will hold c lass rooms in addition lo liie iaboratorv. I. A. MERC:HANT, Dean of yelriiimiy Medicine m I Representing the Veterinary Medicine faculty are: Margaret Sloss, Veterinary Pathology; R. A. Packer, Veterinary Hygiene; V. S. Monlux, Veterinary Pathology; and H. V. Reuber, Veterinary Obstetrics. Mucli ol the efFort ol the ' eterinary Medicine l)i ision is diret led towards researcli. One major field of research at present is that of the causes and treat- ment of hog cliolera and other virus diseases. Projects are also carried on concerning basic nutritional, physiological and anatomical subjects. At any one time there are from 30 to 35 separate research projects being carried on independently. The extension ser ice is another of the importani acti ities of tiie division. This service has as its aim tlie furtliering of the education of the general public . The college employs tinec men to tra el throughout the state on extension-type •orl . in the field of veteri- nary medicine. Most veterinarians enter general practice in agri- cnltmal commimities or small animal practice in cities. Biu the field is much broader than tiiis. It covers hygienic and disease control measmes for fed- eral, state and city government, teaching and re.searcii in veterinary medicine. profe.ssional coinmercial work, and service in tlie X ' eterinary Corps of the armed I ' )rces. Nearly all of the nation ' s meat supply passes in- spection by graduate veterinarians to insme whole- someness. V eterinarians inspect dairy herds to safeguard the purity of mili , and check poultry flocks to keep them free from disease. The production of seriuns, vaccines and other l iological products for animal use is imder the super- vision of veterinarians. Veterinarians work closely w ith piiysicians in the development of sanitary control measures to protect man and animals from infectious diseases. ' eterinar- ians are employed in such pid)lic health work l)y a number of state, coimty and city governments. The Veterinary Corps is responsible for checking the quality of all meat products used by the personnel of tiie armed forces. .■ctuallv. vctciinarians are more interested in pre- venting than in ciuing disea.se. whether they are in pri ate practice, working witli farm animals or house- liold pels, or whether they are employed by govern- ment or private organizations. 117 Olio of the newest (lia! ;iin.sli( aids in veterinary medicine, the electroi ardiograni uses the minute current prochiced bv contractions of the heart muscle to give a pictorial view of the heart ' s action. Itloiid (ransfusinns are hccomini; increasingly popular ill the savint; of animal life. I ' nlike ■he liiitiian willi four tvpes — plus rh positive and iie ali e. H) blood t p(-s h:i v been studied in the lot4. 118 VETERINARY COUNCIL Willi .1 M ' ll-|)()lislK ' (l Ikhm ' s liodi lor .1 ! a fl. liob Nelson and r i!l 1 homas li ' d ilic Iowa Stalt- C ' .ollcnc ' Studcni (Ihapicr ol the Aincricaii ' ftciinaiy Medical Association tinoii !) a mtv siuccssltd year, riic chap- ter presideni is cliainiian, and loiniinj) his council are ilie othei chapter ofiicers. the president oi each class and the two ( ardinal (inild rcpresentatixes. Di. D. I,. Baker ol the small animal clinic: served the group as laciillv advisor lor the ' )c ' ai. There is a busy program to plan, lor the organiza- tion is i)oth a professional and social group. Pro- fessionally it seeks to raise the le el of instruction and to supplement the curriculum wiih movies and out- side speakers. Socially, it sponsois bancjucts, parties and dances for the students and faculty. I he ' etcrinai (loimcil provides the machinery for the enforcemem ol iJu- Honor Code. 1 hrough the Honor C ' ode, the coiinc il may recpiesi the jjunish- ment of a student for unethical condiic t bin its greater value lies in the professional pride it promotes. The ' eterinary Coimi il is keenly aware of ilu ' problems of the 2, )0 students enrolled in veterinary medicine. This is the only di ision to have ollic crs in each class, making the coiinc il truly representative of student needs. The v ' ives of the veterinary students, led by Nfrs. liob Warner, are organized in the Women ' s . u illary. Their executive counc il has a busy program in teach- ing the members the things they will be doing to help their husbands as practicing veterinarians. r,fi f.. n.ii,i, M.riiiK rl. Cir;i . Ziitlunv. Joiihilll. Xtlsnii. R l i, T. Cjlir. Tliotlias. Yoder. 119 George Beiati semed as Co-Chair man for the Veishea Dog Shoiv. He has been chairman of the t ' el Med cur- ricuhtiii cotttmittee. Cardinal Key lapped Ihii senior. Ashbatigh, Rc ' ul)en E Ball, Roger A. Banington, Glcii E. Bayles, Howard E. Benson, Richard A. Beran, tieorge W. Botlorir, l)ar l O. Brananian, Edwin AV. Brocksinith, Paul E. Bush, John A. Cox, Theodore X. Coyne, John J. DcWitt, Ross C. Dickinson, C. Scoll Faber, Wayne H. Foster, James W. Francis, James 1). Frye, Granville H. Glotfelty, Robert W. Haas, Howard A. Haromy, John C. Jr. Henrich, Edward L. Hensley, Robert M. Howard, James R. Jensen, James C. Jordahl, Gene W. Lang, Merle H. Lyons, Henry B. McKenna, Donald J. McMartin, Kenneth D. Martin, Jacob A. D. Meyerhol , George W. Miyahara, Allen V. Murphv, Edward J. Nelson, Rohrrl J. Nicoll. Howard (. ' .. I ' able, Ra niond ( . I ' elfrsen, Horace A. Philson, Dexter D. Pitcher, Marshall (). Recce, William (). Romans, Stanley C:. Jr Rugger, William T. Schmall, Leo L She , Daniel J. Smilli. John E. Steiner, Conrad S. .Sutherland, Lee G. Slilloii, Leon |. Th()iii;i , (•okIoii (■. Ttiriirr, Kt ' iiiu ' lh II. Utlii, Xiiuciil A. U ' aiiui, Kdlu ' il N. WatMin, Karri ' . ' I). Wcllxiiirii, l aU ' K. MNoii, |oliii L. Voder. Harr . Jr. Voiiiii;, Jaiiu ' s E. Ziniinrniian, Fred C. Most cli isiona] ijjroiips ha e novel ways of | iibliti;in!{ parties, and the .VVM. is no exception. These animals are doina; their best to let people know oT the Vet Med Ball. A big help to the married three-fourths of the senior class are their wives. Here the auxiliary meets to learn about their husbands ' - field. n nw 1 f - r fe 4 4 Eac ■i 1 A great clinical help is the siiecialh-opeiated animal table. Here a horse is strapped on so that clinicians may work with him easily. AVMA AVMA helps unite students both sociatiy and professionatly riic Iowa State Colleoe Student (lliaptei ol the Aiiieiican X ' eterinaiy Medical Assoc iation serves as a |)rolessional as well as social or ani alion. Its duel ()l)jecti es arc to promote a spirit ol Iriendly relation- ship aniono veterinary students, to provide oppor- tunity lor its members to s;ain prolessional knowl- edge, to build ( liarat ter throuoli the (eiisoiship ol all tuiwortliy action and through the commendal ion ol all worthy deeds, and to uphdld ilie honoi and dii iiity of the veterinary prolession. ' ery ably led by Robert Nelson and William I homas, I his or ani at ion c arried on au cnerjfetic and diyersilied pro iam thioiinhout ihe school year. Ihe . nnual I-all liantjuei. with Howard Haas serv in ; as (Ihairman and Ma.ster ol Cleremonies, was held to welcome hrst-year siiidc iiis iiuo ihe l)i ision ol X ' eteri- iiarv Medicine. President |ames llillon was lealured as speaker. On I)ecend)cr 11. the ihird-vear studenis. led by (;laren(c- (ihin;.; ,nid Kciih |ohnsoii. s|)onsored a (ihiisimas patty whii h was w elbal tended. Veterinary Medicine students learn the technicpies of surgery and animal treatment bv carini; lor animals brounht lo Ihe clinic. 122 o n p a I Ri sn ri N hh t Itow: WalU ' r. SicRiTC. Ku.iM. I titiK, SU ' tlu ' lbiTR. StTotuI liiiir: Allgooii. }I;irm;ni. SpiMui-r ( Viwt Pro. ) . aiiiisi. WOH. Ht-ld ( l .ist I rt ' ;ts. t. S.iimulsoii. M(0 i i-ll, Ilumias, Thiril Rou : Hi-liiiniii. H.instn. Sla tiis. Ras- imivscn. Walker. Nelson. Stott. I .inv. Itrnun. foHtlh How: Harris. Huspcii, nrccsscii. Oar- hrrrx . (ilolffltv, I.nti- . latobi ni. I.L ' oiiard. MtCiraw. I)( rUs. mth Roxr: Harktr. Ivk-r. Ioritr, Olio. Maiu , X ' .inMairl. Oilman, Zoil. Oirrfiiffhl. Stxih Run-: l)a . Siliwari . VanSitkU-. I,al on. Holltr. lioiu k, Meyer. Sihuake. Stride. Srirnth Rtnc: Hansen. KeniietU . I( rKfi ' itn. Kri hel. Hoist. I-erlig, Wise. Thai krev , Roxehtati. SOi ' HOMORKs lirst Hon-: Sdiinidt. Retitnan. Bohnenkainp. Scamblcr. Sheldon. Blake. Douglas. Srcotnl RfiU-: McKIro . Miller. Soua. Wanger. Dona- van. Bates. Chalgren. I ' earson. Third Row: Dinner . Kxerson. X ' anDerMaaien. Rrschlv. Seda. Nelson, Clooper. K enson. Fouitli How: Bobni. ' ernieer. I. on. Kundsen. Carr, Siark. Jones, SlaMoii. Srhalk. Fijth How: Wert. Hodoxal. Caritlurs. St rot her. Mc- faillodi. Heidorn, Jones. Sliaw. Sixth Row: I essin. Mulder. (;ra . Mi hriane . I ' errx . Sio er, Held. Doerr. inn. Custis, Srrrnlfi Row: Hohtnan. I ' irri. Horinc. Smith. Diercks. Simonsen. MeCaulIe . (Goldsmith. Coebrnn. JLNIORS First Row: Mtdlure. ' anStccnbcrfien. Zath- arv, Stephenson. I ' ost. Sundberg, I.our . Second How: Folev. (; radons. Hughes, Brown. Conlev. Johnson. I.otbrl. Waldo. Third How: Cirovviex. (;re l. Mi(.ehee. Necs. .■rnc?ion, Baum. ' anR in. tourih How: Watson. Strom. Cibing. Wharton. Carmithael, Richter. Hausman. tfHh How: (lowgcr. I-vnch, Mitchell, lowler. Dockstader. Hill- man. Doudna. oder. Si t}t Row: Firkins, Keirs, Kritkson. Hafen. Jorgensen, Kenip- crs, Collison. Snrtith Row: H man. (inb- scr, Owen. NeKon, Miller. I.e ' an. Belha. Ihonias. SENIORS First Rolf: Kiibfi, Stlunall. Mt Marliii. Covnc, DcWill. Rctic. Snaiid liuw: Mijiphv. Dick- inson. Foster. W ' clbouin (Sec- Ircas) . Ba - les (Pres.t, I ' lialf. Howard. Thomas. Third Haw: BoIlorlT. Slt-iiu-r. Hi-nrith, Mi ahara. Pitcher. Bush, iirunerniaii. Joiirtli How: Reran. Smith, Jorclalil. ' ouiig, Cox. Benson. Brocksmith. ' ocU•l, I. ons. hilllt How: Francis. Rugger. Jensen, She , Martin, Tur- nei, Warner, ' otteler. Sixth How: Petersen, Lang. Sutherland. Haromv. Wilson, Frve. Barrington. Romans, . shhalifih, Sei ' i-nth lio ' .t: Sutton, Haas, Braiiaman, Vat.son, Philson, Hensle , Me erliol , Nelson. Nitoll. At the party a joyous and cneroiis Santa Claus teamed up with riotous student and laciihy talent in pro iding an e eninu ricli with entertainment for married students, their wi es and cliildren. The Winter quarter tox-trotted off to a smootii start to the ripplinw rhythm of Shep Fields and his orches- tra. This all-college dance, the 1954 Vet Med Ball, was ell recei ed by faculty and students. To acciuaint the students vith the opportunities and problems in practice, veterinarians in all phases oi the profession were contacted and brought in to speak at the monthly chapter meetings. Smokers in the ' Winter and Spring (juarters were dexoted to en- tertainment and the election of chapter officers. Ser - ice on tiie eterinary Curriculimi Committee, ' eishea Open House, Veishea Dog Show and Rodeo and the X ' eterinary Executi e Council offered excellent train- ing in arious fields of endeaxor to many. Thrcjugh the Iowa State Colleoe X ' eterinarian, students became acquainted with ])asic jomnalism and edited a maga- zine that xvas distributed to .Alaska, Haxvaii, sexeral foreign ccnmtries and throughout the Ihiited States. Professional mo ies were shown e erv two weeks in the veterinary auditorium. Spring found the eterinary students restless and keenly anticipating the di isional picnic and Spring Dance which was held at the . mes Country Clut). The last chapter meeting was dexoted to the elec- tion of new officers and the honoring of outstanding students. Th e Vett-rinary Clinic —one building that i.s home for the .students of Veterinary Medicine throughout their years of study at Iowa State. !A Clinic examination shows limvMiN left rear les; i . broken. The splint is taped in place on the lei;, then wrapped. A splint is made iil lit;ht aluminum, shaped to lit (he lei-. A (liioroscope check makes sure that the bone is in place. Vi(hin a few da s Bowser is cautiousl using his splinted lei;. Weeks later Bowser is good as new after a bath and (heck. 125 ALL- COLLEGE HONORS For Mucess in :in ol Inwa State ' s liclds ol t ' li- dca ()i — St lidlai slii|) or a t i itics — there are ample recoonitions to be earned. .Nfemljersliip in arioiis honorary soc ielies. awards siicli as the Homecoming and ' eishea V ' ()rker ol the Week Awards, indi idiial awards and prizes ol a special nature j resented in the spring c]iiarter Honors Day Clonxocation — all are the prizes ol high achieve- ment in arioirs fields. But important as all these forms of honors may be, probably the most important thing to the individual is the personal satisfaction he deri es from seeing the results of his work. Students who excell in scholar- ship, lielp with publications, help produce N ' eishea or Homecoming, participate in student government or take part in any of the many other activities around the campus, find their chief re ard in the satisfaction of a job well done. A cir Ic- of smiling friends surround one happy recipient of ISC ' s greatest honor for a woman — selection for membership in Mortar Board. 9S- Senior ( ' hi s olfiren: Bevcrh MtKci ' . sc(rciar ; kciuuili | islin. vkc-presKlcnl; Ruth liihliiig, treasurer, hi fionl: Kcnnetli Larson, jjresifleni. SENIOR OFFICERS Officers plan Senior Days activities for the Class of 1954 Planning Senior Days, tiie period l)et veen dial last final and commencement, as the major activity ol the lour officers of the Class of 1954. Important events dining Senior Days were the traditional Presi- dent ' s reception, baccalaineate and commencement. Other activities during this period included the har- i -cjiie, the Senior Prom, Ihiion Open House, arious sports toinnaments and the edition of a Daily es- pecially tor the seniors, highlighting the past activities of the Class ol ' 54. In order to help finance Senior Days all gradu- ating seniors paid one dollar at the time of spring cjuarter registration. Led by Ken Larson, president, tiie senior otiicers helped in choosing a senior gift, the leading of tiie Junior Class elections and the strengthening of the spirit of the alumni of the Class of ' 54. Ken Joslin served as vice president, Hev McKee was sei retary and Ruth Fielding was treasurer lor the class. President Ken Larson presides at the piano as the four senior ofTicers take time out from their busv schedules for relaxation. It ' s llu- ihiill ol a liktime for Richard Jtiisen as he is tapped for membership in Cardinal Key during the traditional Veishea certmony. CARDINAL KEY New members are tapped during traditional Veishea ceremony Willi a liearty slap on the bac k, a wcUoining hand- shake and the plac inj ol the key around his neck, another ISC man becomes a member ol Cardinal Key. Not until the time ol the traditional tapping cere- mony during Veishea are the names ol the new mem- bers re eali(l. Ihe man who is last to be tapped is the one sele(ted to become the president ol the or- gani ation dining the lolloping year. Ihe outstanding juniors and seniors on the (am pus are selected lor membership in Cardinal Key on the basis of scholarship, iharacter, leadership and service to the college. Dm ing winter (|uartei , ]japeis are sent to lacult) iiu-mi)cis, miiiisteis and lampiis leaders Tor reiommendations. On the basis ol the in- rormalion thus obtained and alter (onsultations witii instructors and advisois, the men to lie tapped are ,scle led. Members ol Caidinal Key blended their xoices with Ah)rtar Board members last spring when the two groups serenaded the residences ol piospettixe mem- bers ot b(Hh organi .ations a lew days belore X ' eishea. This serenade was an assurance that one oi more ol its members was to be honoied at the tapping cere- mony the next week. Following the tap])ing leiemom the men selec ted wear the big red kev aiound their nei ks uiuil the time ol the initiation bantiuei ,i week latei . Cardinal Key sixmsored the animal l.eadershi]) Day baiKjuel lor ilu- outstanding studeiu leaders on the (am|)us. C.i ' i I ilu aii ' s ol meiil wcie given to all the imii imited to attend the ban iuil. A special service ])i( ick ' d bv Cardiu.il Kcv lot departing seniors w.is ilu ' sale ol ollu iai giadiLuion anuouiK emems. 128 Ccorgc Bcran Aiisciii Chiislcnsen Riili;ir l Jensen Don Langenberg Kt-n Larson kriih McRoberts Roger Mitchell Don Smith Gilbert Stanek David Williams Prof. Edwin W. Peterson 129 Sue Adams Rulh Aiulri ' soii Bcttv Itowen Patricia Fobes Alice Haniinond Barbara Hawes Florence Lemley Jensen Joyce Lindgren Jean Coul McDonald Beverly McKee Elizabeth Martin Jane Miller Mary OcU ' ,!;ard Harriet Parsons Ann Pendlcbiiry Dr. (.ennaine Guiot MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board taps new pledges in. colorful Veishea ceremony l() v;i Sialr ( liajJlcM d Moiiai I ' xiaid is amoiio cSS (itlicr ;uti c cliapters iluDUi lioui ilu- nation. It is ilu ' only non-di isional wonicii ' s lionorary on llie (anipns. Mcniljers arc chosen on tiic basis of scliolar- sliip. leadership and serxice. Karly in the iail Mortar Board holds its annual dorniitorv indintion ser i(e tor the pin |3ose ol ac- (|iiainting Iowa States freshman women with col- lege goals and traditions. The women ol Moriar r oard come out on the steps of Barton Hall wearing iheir caps and go vns and carrying candles. As the Mortar Board president reads the impressive ser ' ice, grouped girls stand in the (ourt according to their dorms. The president of each dorm lights her candle from the Mortar lioard president ' s, accepting lo va State ' s challenge to liecome better individuals. The dorm president, in turn, lights the candles of the girls fiom iier dorm. Traditional ISC songs accompany the ceremony. Homecoming found Mortar Board members hard at woik planning and ser ing a luncheon h)r ISC alunnii. I he Slate (iym was lurncd into a huge cafeteria as alums enjoyed the luiic h before the loot- ball game. On the Saturday afternoon of N ' cishea, .Mortar liuaid takes part in the traditional tapping ceremony. During tapping Mortar Board and Cardinal Key first re eal the new pledges of their organizations. Tiie old members tap the new girls b) placing mortar boards on their heads. , tea for pledges, members, alums and parents lollows, after whic h formal pledg- ing takes place. Mortar Board sponsors V ' omen ' s Day. held in . pril. when the women ol Iowa State take oxer the campus. . xvoman is elected as student body ptesi- dent for the day. The women publish and manage the Iowa State Daily as well as lead other activities and functions on the campus. Outstanding women in campus acti ities are honored at a dinner in the eve- ning. At a con ()cation in the morning and at the bant|uet. a famcnis woman speaker speaks on leader- ship. A .Monar Board service is the fitting of caps and gowns for students expecting to get degrees at one of the five graduations PHI KAPPA PHI ISC ' s scholastic honorary aids students with endowment fund Tlie l j e ol learning rules the world, is the motto of the honor society o( Phi Kappa Phi. Its pmpose is to enipliasize scliolarsiiip and ciiaracter in the thoughts ol college students. Membership in this national scholastic honorary is limited to the top one-eighth of the graduating class. The outstanding activity of the organization is gi ing the Sparks Memorial Phi Kappa Phi Graduate Fello ■ship l- ' ,ndo ment. This endowment, which is gi en in honor of the former president Dr. Edward S. Sparks, is designed to help needy students that iia e sliown outstanding s( holastic achievements. Babbar, Madan Betts, Merle Ikirzlaff, Henry Collins, Rt)bert Cowles, Harold Heer, John GRADUATES Jacobs, Edgar Juhl, William Madden, Dale McGill, David Pattillo, Walter Peterson, Gustof Schaeffer, Reed Shadle, Ovven Stevvart, Robert Tanner, Ward Theophilus. Vadha •a Wick, [ames FACULTY MEMBERS Beister, Harry La Grange, William Shapiro, Stanley McKean, James LeBaron, Helen ALUMNA Cooxer, Lillian Anderson, James Andrew, Julia Beran. George Bennett, Diane Bloom, Marian Bonnett, John Borchers, LeAnn Borg, Charles Bowen, Betty Charlene Bryant, Sonia Binian, (iloria Pjiirright, John Byerly, Cecil Cook, Charlotte Christensen Cunningham, Louise Daggett, Orville Eincham, Richard Friest, David Gat , Carole Georg, Bonita Ciiliette, Mary Graff, James Grell, Elsworih Gresljack, Barbara UNDERGRADUATES Hall, Frank Hammond, Alice Hansen, Richard Hanson, Roger Hawes, Barliara Holz, Robert Hoo er, Edna Hinlburt, Jidia Hiitchcroft, Beverly Jensen, Richard Johnson, James Johnson, Willa Keim, Rol)ert Kjerland, l )onald Kolp, 15ernarcl Lindgien, Io ce Mahany. Ruth Martin, F.lizabetli Moeller, Joyce Tomiinsou Morris, Allan fyatt, Frank Noc, John Nordeen, Donald Ohlsen, ' illi:iiii Pahle, Raymond Parsons, Harriet Pendlebury, . nn Petersen, Mary Lou Peterson, Doralene Price, George Rinker. Janice Samelson. Richard Sands, Helen Schebler, Bernard Schmidt, Berlie Sliss, Jo Ann Stanley. Rich. nd Stevens, .AudrcN Stickler, Fred Stuber, Martiia Terwillegar. M. Ruanne ' an (ironigen. Joan Weinberg, Morton Winter, Glenn Wirt , Cilenn ' oder, Harry immerman. Dean 132 I ' lll 1 1. M(.MA first Roll ' : Kingsbury, Bouri . Riaiiileiilxirg. ink. Briionc. Triplcll. Second Row: Swansoii. Finlcv, NcIm-ii Blvthc. Calf hell. Third Roir: Ga lor ( Ircas.). Ak- - andiT ( ' .P. . Walkiip (Advisor). Hi-ckniiUfr (Prcs.). Fourth Row: Webber. Schmoll, Sne ntd. Simonsen. Baehr, Peterson. WenUien. PHI ETA SIGMA TOMAHAWK To reward liigli scholastic attainment among fresliman men is tlie purpose of Plii Eta Sigma. Tliis group, tlie only fresliman scholastic honorary on the campus, initiates only those men who have made a grade point of 3.5 for at least one quarter. Present meml)ership totals 70 men. . smoker is held annually by this group in the fall for promising freshman men to introduce them to the aims of Phi Eta Sigma. E ery spring initiation is held, preceded by the initiaticjn banquet. E ery two years the honorary sends delegates to the national con ention at the University of Illinois. The cjflicers for this year were Da id Heckmiller. President; Bruce Alexander. ' ice-President: Harold Falk, Secretary; Jim Gaylor, Treasurer; and ' illiam Adams. Historian. Eaciilty advisor was Professor }. K.. Walkup. Can you imagine getting up at six o ' clock on a Sunday morning to attend a picnic breakfast? Brook- side Park was the site selected by Tomaha vk mem- bers for this initial activity of spring quarter. Red and gold pledge ribbons identified the busy pledges of Tomahawk, the sophomore independent activities honorary, on campus. Pledge activities reached their peak during final pledge week when meir and women could be seen with Avooden hatchets hanging around their necks and feathers fjobbing in their hair. With a box of candy in one hand and a pen in the other, they scmried to secure the actives ' signatures on their paddles. The loAva State chapter of this honorary was founded in 1951. Composed of independent, activity- minded men and women with high scholastic aver- ages, the honorary is intent upon getting freshmen interested in activities on campus. lOMAHAUK t ir.sl Rou : Brown. Ncc ihani, Kirkpatrick, Slephan. Second liou-: I ' Irich. Schocncman. I hornpsoii, Sohn. UiulerwcKxl. Thirii Row: Snellcr, Bycrofl. Fel- lows. Borcliording. Sharp. Fourth Row: Poage, Goodman, Holdcrofl. Boers. SPORTS The nickname Cyclone has been tagged to the Iowa State teams for a long time. It all dates back I to the year 1895. The Iowa State football team ' journeyed to Illinois to play its first game with • ; Northwestern University. The game which was to ! be a breather for Northwestern turned out to be a 36-0 win for Iowa State. The next day a Chicago newspaper headlined the game Iowa Cyclone Devastates Evanston Town, 36-0. Thus was born ' the name Iowa State Cyclone. Special attractions at the football games this past year added color and spice to the festivities. Mere- dith Willson made his appearance at Faculty Day and presented a new fight song, For I, For S, Forever. Of course there was the Homecoming football upset of Missouri. Parents ' Day ended the colorful attraction of the football season. Q Winter sports kept up the athletic pace. Cyclone basketball games attracted more fans than the • won-lost column would indicate. The wrestling team finished the inter-collegiate season undefeated and went on to win the regional AAU meet. Swim- mers captured the Big Seven title. Spring sports had their color, too. Varsity base- ball, tennis, golf and track meant long hours of practice indoors and cut for over 100 Cyclones. To culminate spring athletic activity, Iowa State was host to Big Seven outdoor track, golf and tennis meets. Win or lofie, a S.ilurday afternoon in foot- ball weather means a stadium seal at Clyde Williams Field to ehecr for the football team. J,.,A, LOl ' IS MENZE, ..S.f. ' s tilhlelic director. A GENERAL VIEW Cyclones rate third place in tke com- pleted Big Seven Conference Standings Every onic in a wliilc an article will appear in the newspaper written by a student at another col- lege. The writer proceeds to poke iiui and gixe the Iowa State students the raspberries about the athletic situation here on campus. Invariably they end by stating that I.S.C. men should stick to their studies and gi e up athletics. Possibly a few former athletes are walking around campus and don ' t ha e time lor athletics, but the material at Iowa State is good, if only the right spark can ignite the spirit, old I.S.Cl. could l ecome a headline attraction almost any day of the week. Il might |)ro e interesting to .some out- siders that the athlete ' s scholastic record is well above the all-men ' s college a erage, this includes all the curriculums from engineering to veterinary medicine. . total of ()7 merit scholarships were awarded to athletes at Io a State the past year. Tiiis must have helped rate old I.S.C. in third place in the all-sports standings of the rough Big Se en Conference, and. individually, possibly higher. The pride of the football team and individual honors collector was Fullback Max Rurkett. Burkett was elected to the All-Big Seven Foot- ball team. Other team mates to re- ceive reiognition were l ill Plantan. second team; Jim Rawley and Jack Lessin on the third team. In base- ball. Catcher Ken Bawek received second team All-, merican and All- Conference lainels hir his outstand- ing perh)rmance. [im Robertson was the All-Conference shot put artist of the track team. In golf, it was Dan Molyneaux and wrestling. Hugh I.inn, and Bob Formanek. The tank team managed to gain national fame by setting a National Collegiate record in the . ' U)0-yard medley relay, as did Jim McKevitt ' s fine showing in setting the new 100- yard free style record. Congratida- tions to all for taking part in the bmclen of athletics and pushing ISC into third place. Several of the wrestler ' s and swimmers represented and upheld Iowa State College ' s reputation in the A.A.IT. meet. Sutherland, Nichols, Schmidt, McGuire, Berry, Timiii, .Siiibcr. A LONG REIGN F.niinct R. Abe Stiiher resigned as l()()tl)all coatli after a season in wliidi tlie (lyclones won only two a nd lost se cn. He set a personal mark at I.S.C. in (onipleting his se enth year as head football coach. This was tiic first time thai a Stul)er(oached team e er finished in the cellar position of the toiigii Big Seven Conference. ' ince DiFrancesca will succeed Stuber as head coach and become Iowa State ' s twenty-first grid mentor. Sophomore Gary Lut , used his style of running to rate top ground gaining honors by averag- ing iM ' tter than tour yards a try. Emnii-l R. Abe Stuber resigned alui (oathins; the Cyeloiies the past scasun. He had been the head football mentor lor seven years. FOOTBALL Tke Cyclones opened tke season with a victory, but ended with 2-7 record In slariini; its (), ird grid season, the (lytlones opened the- sc.ison with a sniasliing victory over South Dakota State, but from then on ittories and the breaks ol tlie game were hard to buy. C ' onse- (Hieiilly tiie Cychnes finished the grid lanipaign with a two won and se en lost reeord. Tlie game marked tlie return ol ilie one-platoon system and tiie stellar play ol the 60-minute men. The team was lighter in weight, and inex- periemed but tcmpiled the follo ving team statistics lor the season, (.ary Liitz was the oxerall team- leader by scooting lor a rushing average of slightly more than lour yards per carry, while Max liurkett gained the most yards on the ground. Bill Plantan was the top .scorer with 41 points, and also was the third best passer nationally. In,til (..i..- I.osill, Km al ki. Bnnili. R.iuliv, Co . C.oi ' V. I hiiin|)sc ii, I iild. Siraii;! Hi w: I.iil . I ' cills. lUlikill, l ' l;iiil.ili. Riii-. I lialai ki-i . M;i . WiKiin. I ' liiiil Km,: W;iKiiir, ClKiinpliii. MiCanii. Ckiik. Alliriiali. Aluk-iMiii. I ' hilriuiii. R. Slubci, liiinlh Km,-. Huriis. I iiulslKiin. IiiIiiisIdii. M.i ' sh.ill. Hi-r kniillir . Hiilili„, krusir. (.llslafvin. . UM. I :Uh Hini-: Hiinas. Mi-liiig. UcuhUt. Uiiusi-, Halt. l.(ircn i-n. Ka«tclit. I Ini. S, lli .ll.r.r: K.ihlir, Alini.iii. RnlivvcMtr. UitIm.1,1. (, ' iirii. Williii tlorf. Mnnsni.in. I ' a!im ' r. Hfirlt Hnw: Cniinaik, Mrnvi-, lavlor. K. Stiil)cr. raiii--on. litiiin. 77 1 72 50 Cy -vw ■m it •- Halfback Liitz has his work cut out for him as two firecl-up Missouri tacklers prepare an ambush on this end flank run. FIRED-UP IOWA STATE ROCKS MISSOURU3-6 ' llat ' s the best way to start a Homecoming veek- end? Well, tiie Cyclones had the ansAver and ga e the 1954 Homecoming crowd just vhat they vanted by deleating the Missouri Tigers l. ' i-C). It was Iowa State ' s first conlerente win ol the season and e ent- ually became the spark that started a week-end ol national lame in liie iorm ol ictory celebrations. The Cyclones were stopped se eral times just a lew yards short ol tlie goal line by the delensi e- minded Tigers, consccincntly the first Cyclone touch- down didn ' t come initil the beginning ol tiie stuond haU. A new play, the lake kick-pass, was the key play ot the game. With Bill Plantan doing the fak- ing, and tossing passes to arioiis recei ers, the Cy- clones moxed tlie ball down tiie field to liic onc-vard line, where Plantan put the Imisiiing touches on tlie dri e by carrying the pig-skin across the goal line. The second touchdown came in the fomth quar- ter when a poor .Missouri punt gave Iowa State possession on the Tigers ' 2. -yard line. Three plays later the storming Cyclones iiad tiieir second touch- down when a Planian pass was |iulled down i)y (iary Lut in the end zone lor six points. The Tigers were held scoreless the rest of the quarter, gi ing the Cyclcjnes a perfect Homecoming game and week-end. I..S.C. Mo. First clowns 12 14 Rushing yards UiO 150 Passing yardage fi ' i 70 Passes attempted 7 19 Passes completed 5 (i Fumbles lost I 3 Iowa State ' s defense buckles down to the task in this play, as Gar Lut7 jjrepares to e acle a blocker and brin down his man. Swivel-hipped Lutz cuts loose for a small gain against the Wildcats as the Iowa State lineman mows down the lorward opposition. NORTHWESTERN TOO MUCH FOR I. S. C, 35-0 The 35-0 score of Iowa State ' s j aine with South Dakota was just reversed as tlie Clyclones played a Iiea ici and more experienced Xortliwesterii team in E anston. 1 TiieC yclones threatened three times. but couldn ' t 1 strike pay dirt. On the first attempt senior Dan Rice o;aiioped 21 yards to the AVildcat IS cm a second- j c|uarier punt rctmn and tlie Cydones t lai f ed on to 1 tiie 11 in three plays. Howevci, Rice was stopped a Northweslern ' s mascot, the Wildcat, is having a 1 fun with cheer-leaders Marian Schoeneman and 1 little hall-time Joan Swanson. 0 . ' ■' ■' « 1 « 1 — 1 •■u uim _A jil t i ' M IPOT B EZ £ •• n 3 1 , ' I J| T Ik i i_ 1 ' . V i ioot short oi the vital sideline stick on the loiirth down, with two yards to o. Later in the |uartcr two penalties against the ' ildcats, one lor interference allowing completion of a 2 S-yard pass, helped Iowa State rettnn to the danger zone. The Cyclones again had to surrender on dovvns, this time at the 10-yarcl line, as the hall ended. In the dual period Sophomore Quailcrhack Dar- ryl Hohhs rilled a long , ' )l-yard pass to Sophomore Hank Philman that woimd up on the Nortlnvestern 2. ' i. Iowa State (ouldn ' t connect with a pass again, though, and the pig-skin went lo the Wildcats on dovvns. Unable to open the door for a touchdown the C.yclones received their (irst taste of defeat at the hands of a ery powerlul l ig 1 en learn. 1..S.C.. first downs 7 Rushing yardage I. ' i2 Passing yardagi ' 47 Passes aiiempted H) Passes (()in|)leted 4 I ' lunbles lost N.l ' . IS 11!) l. S 2:i !) I. S. CYCLONES SHUT OUT BY KAN. JAYHAWKS, 23-0 Kansas liad a rugged tiinc hanging onto ilie ball, overcoming five lumhles. as they swept past Iowa State, 2. ' 5-(), in the Hig Seven (onleienre opening tor the two schools at Lawrence. Two ol the lumhles ignited l)riet Iowa Slate otlensixes. The tlydones weren ' t able to (asii in on the Kansas errors, one of which put the Clvclones on tlie Kansas 1 T) in the open- ing ([uarter. Out-manned, lo va State looked best in the first quarter when the Cyclones marched 57 yards to the Kansas 5. only to have the efforts lade away. The iunried pass attempt on the lourth down sailed well beycmd the outstretciied arms of End Barney Alle- man. In that dri e, eteran Max Burkett kept the Kan- sas defense honest with his bucks, allowing Plantan to iiit Alleman for one 10-yard gain and a first down and Dick Cox for a 14-yard gain and anotiier first down to keep the march going. Kansas fumbled shortly afterward, and Burkett co ered the ball on the Kansas 1.5. Iowa State took too much time in the huddle for the first play and drew a fi e-yard penalty. Cox attempted to swing wide on a pitchout and was nailed liack on the 24 by the ponderous Kansas linemen. Plantan got off a short pass to Alleman, who was hit on the 16 and dropped the ball. However, Kim Tidd reco ered it on the 12. Liuz tried a nonexistent hole on the right side, but got four yards. Burkett just missed a first down by the mere point of the ball at tlie six. and tliat was the last time the Cy- clones were close to the shadow of the goal posts. According to Abe Stubcr. Cyclone coach, muffing the two chances to sccare in the first quarter hurt the Cyclones immeasurably in their 23-0 defeat. Stuber said the first 20 minutes of play shaped the game, and in that period Kansas had a Ki-O lead, going on to win. scoring but once in the final half. I.S.C. Kan. First doA ns (i 17 Rushing yardage 47 262 Passing yardage . )1 69 Passes attempted 1 . ' 5 7 Passes completed . ' i 3 Fimibles lost 1 5 Three hiiskv Kansas linemen pitpaie lo close in on Bill Plantan as he spots a Cyclone receiver in the clear and completes the toss. It ' s another one of those neat Bill Plantan-to-Barney Alleman aerials, but Kansas has tuo men coming up to put an end to it all. 141 Senior right halfbatk, Diik C , li.i l j (oiuIuUi mi oh Iu iiiiiul un lit Ijiukc uiio ilu Soiiili Dakota secondary en this 23-yard jaunt from th DRAKE STUNS IOWA STATE CYCLONES, 12-7 A slippery lootball and llic so-called breaks of llie ame j a e tiie Drake Ikilldogs a 12-7 upset ic- tory () er the (iyelones. Amhiisii, is the word that (oidd he used to describe the aetion ol the aiiie, in the sports year of football upsets, and on this par- tieiilar Saturday afternoon, history was repeating it- self at a homeeoming in ' hi{ ' h the Cyclones were playing, only this time it was the Ikilldog ' s honie- (oming and ic tory. Iowa State opened the scoring in the second (jiiar- ler with a long pass play that went from Daryl Hobbs to (iary I.iit for ( () yards and a toii(hdown. Alex- andei ijooted the extra ])oint and at tiie hall the SKJre stood 7-0. Not once during the hrst hall had Drake carted the ball into Cyclone teiiitory, while the Cyclones had fumbled inside the lUdldogs ' 10- yard line twice. With these indications most of the spectators expected to see the Cyclones roll iiji a si eable .score in the second hall. Dining tlu ' third |)erio(l amid low.i Slate mis- takes the iJiilldogs managed to push acioss their first score when fullback Henchi bulled his way over tackle. Big jack Le.ssin dellecled the ti lot ihe extta point Ulting the Cyclones stav in the lead until less than two minutes remained in the game. At that point lOrake ' s (iatewood scooted o er on a c]uarter- bac k sneak with the clinching touchdovvn and a vic- tory that started off a chain reaction in the town of I es Moines and that lasted through Monday, when the Drake students were dismissed from classes and an antcjmotive train formed to complete the ictory celebration in a trip to Ames. The contest marked the state ' s only big school football livalry, the fj. ' ird clash between the two col- leges. The Cyclones entered the game seeking their :i()th win in the series, but by the looks ol the final scoie Iowa State will have to wail uniil next yeat lor another chance. I.S.C. Drake first downs 13 ' 2 Rushing yaidage 81 1 l(i Passing yardage I8() 10 1 I ' assc-s attempted 20 11 I ' asses completed 10 8 fumbles lost 7 4 142 Dakota 30 lo the seven yard line. Iowa State mohiI h-. Ihm loiuhdown of the season on the next play and wiiii dm ki iiii the game easily. IOWA STATE VETERANS ROMP S. D., 35-0 Tlie Iowa State Cyclones romped tlieir way to a decisi e victory, 35-0, o er the South Dakota Coyotes in the first game of the season. Tlie Dakotans didn ' t liave tlic troops to cope witli Iowa State ' s first striiii;, whicli rushed o er all fi e toiu hdowns in roughly ' JO minutes oi intermittent action in the first three quarters. The initried Io va State sophomores, (getting their Inst chance to play in a varsity game, little more tiian held their own. Howe er. (iary Lutz. first-year speedster irom Osceola, operating behind a second- string line much of the time, scored his first col- legiate touchdown on a seven-yard sprint as he played witli the number one unit. Scoring honors Avere split by two senior halfbacks. Dan Rice and Dick Cox, who each crossed the final chalk line twice. liill Flantan, whose three passes netted 102 yards, proved that it doesn ' t take a specialist to place-kick. Plantan booted all fi e con ersioirs. Color was added to the day ' s lestivities as some 40 liigh school bands and their majorettes performed at half-time belore some hundreds of I.S.C. freshmen who were vvitnessing their first game. I.S.C. .S .. D;ik. First dovvns 19 ' .I Rushing yardage . iO? MX ) Passing yardage 10. ' ) ()4 Passes attempted 18 18 Passes completed 5 6 Fumbles lost 3 5 Coach Lanison is a (uiiiiliar ri!;uie at the gaine.s, as he helps di- rect the team with strategy tactics received from the spotters box. KANSAS STATE DROPS CYCLONES, 20-12 End Baniev Alleman was closely guarded on this play and as a result it was an inroinpleted pass in the double striped end zone. I.S.C. K. Suite I ' irsi downs 10 10 Rushiiio yardage 174 222 Passing yardage 61 68 Passes attempted 10 7 Passes completed 4 3 Fumbles lost 3 3 A football team that had not beaten the Cy- clones since 1942, broke an eleven year jinx by curb- ing a iourtli quarter rally and downing Iowa State 20-12. K. State opened the scoring in the second ])eriocl uhen Quarterback W ' hiteiiead went around his right end lor 42 yards. The score remained 7-0 uniil ilie tliiid (|uarui when the V ' ildcats scored onic on liie ground and omc on a pass play. At tjiat point the Cyclones got their cliance by rctuniiug a punt to the ' i!dcat . ' i2-yard line. In loin j)lays they drove to the two-yard line and Quar- terback Hill Plantan smashed across. The I.S.C. lads showed their gameness by holding the Wildcats and taking o er on downs. The seccjiid IoA a State touch- down as made on a steady JO-yard dri e in nine ])ia)s. HaUback Don Lorenzen highlighted the dri e by scoring on a t vo-yard plimge. Tlie results of tlie Cyclones fighting to get out of the cellar spot and the AVildcats battling to remain in a tie for first residted in an e enly matched contest and at times signs of the hard playing was exident as players on both teams had to he tossed from the game for roughness. In addition to the game itself, the Big Seven opener on the home field, a former lovvan, Meredith Willson, was present to introduce a new fight song that he had written, ' For I, For S, F ' orever. The Men ' s C.lee Club helped Mr. Willson present the song and complete the half-time entertainment. HaUhack Bruce Alexander churns his way through a gaping hole up the center of the K-State line and on for a sizable gain. CORNHUSKERS OUT- LAST CYCLONES. 27-19 The C yclones started too late in ilicir liiiious bid (27-19) to bridge a gap that yawned to 27-(i in the third (juartcr in this meeting ol ilu ' two l?i Seven Cionlerenee sehools. Tlie Hnskers vvere the first lo l)ieak. tlie scoring iee Avitli a TD in the first quarter, but tiie (lytlone plavs were tlie more eleetriiyin with Plantaii being Sli| |H ' i -hi| | e(l (.ai Liitz wiggles his way ihiough a tough Ne- braska line to scamper down the field for a sizeable gain in yardage. tlie magician at botii tiic starting and Ijiisincss ends ol the complex trickery. Tlie hustbng Huskers jammed three of their lour touchdowns into a super-ciiarged il-minute span wrapped around tlie liali-time recess. The Cyclones first TD was an ama ing doul)le reverse good lor a 19-yard burst into the end one, and left the score at the Iiail at 14-0. Spurred to reckless fmy by a Husker intercepting a Cyclone pass and running 89 yards lor a store, the Clyclones took care ol 74 yards on the next kickott in 14 plays as hallbatk Dan Rice scored on a direct diagonal pass from tenter lor two yards. Big Max Burkett drilled tlie final yard for the last touchdown after contributing a smashing 13- yard impact to the procession. Bill Plantan again had an astounding passing per- centage, completing .SO per cent (jf his passes and netting LSI yards. The game marked the final home stand hn the Cyclones and was dedicated to those at home, our parents. GAME STATISTICS I.S.C. Neb. First downs 14 12 Rushing yardage Ifjf) 216 Passing yardage LSI 78 Passes attempted 22 7 Passes completed Ifi 4 Fumbles lost 1 2 A Nebraska player rushes past Cyclone Gary Lnti to fling himself on the loose football lh;il had Ihiii hobbled by an Iowa State back. PVUKHS - Gaiy Lutf ripped ciM on .1 lidN.nd |.iiint on this play at Boulder. Tin- Colorado player on his lei I made a vain attempt to caleh him. c;ame statistics l.S.C. Colo. First downs 17 17 Rusliiiio yardage 263 278 Passing yardage 185 117 Passes attempted 11 14 Pa.sses completed 5 f) Fumbles lost 1 1 BUFFS BUFFALOED, THEN HIT LATE TO NIP CYCLONES C.ary I AM led a startling attack that almost ruined Cicjiorado ' s homecoming in one ol the truly ama ing matches ol Big Seven football as the Butts beat Iowa Slate. 41-, ' H. Iowa Stale began the scoring, taking the opening kirk-ott and going 79 yards in 12 plays and one fi c- yard penalty to send Liitz across Iroiii the three on a (|ui(k opener. Kim Tidd pidled in a long 50-yard pass Irom Bill Plantan tm the Buffs ' 15-yard marker and raced across lor the second l.S.C. score. The third touchdown and prize play of the day was a short pass out into the flat that set Liitz into the clear behind Colorado ' s safety man for a ' 57-yard toiK hdown play. Plantan scored the next two TD ' s sneaking over from the one-yard line for both of them. Tidd, Biirkett and Lutz were praised highly lor their stellar play, Tidd being credited with his best college ()ffensi e game, Biirkett being called the best football player Coach Dell ' Ward ' s team has faced all season, and Lutz reeling off 1, ' il yards from scrimmage. One of Iowa State ' s opponents is lonkini; for a handout on this play as he prepares to haul in the pig-skin that his team-mate fumhied. An op| osini; player finds a neat hole over Ihe Cyclones ' Ittt tackle spot and picks up a small gain before being brought doiui by ISC. SOONERS RUN AWAY FROM CYCLONES, 47-0 Iowa State ' s defensive unit ()rked wonders on the nation ' s loiirtii ranking team, the Oklalioma Sooners. during tlie first halt ol their annual con- test this year at Xornian, Oklahoma. It was i;?-0 at the iiall mainly because of the stout work by the likes of Ralpii Bro vn, Max Biuketi and Jim Rawley. The I0.SS was tiie fifth in six lor tlie Cyclones, leav- ing them the sole possessor of the Big Seven tellar. a position that tlie Cyclone team has not held since ' 42. The win gave Oklahoma the undisputed title for the sixth straigiit year and also ga e them a chance to play in that big one on New Year ' s Day — the Orange Howl. The Sooners were held scoreless the second (]uar- ter but retaliated by scoring two in the tiiird. and three in the lourth period to run the touni oiu to the final score. Iowa State started several (oimier-attacks, but was always iiandicapped l)y fumi)les or by an inter- cepted pass. In the passing department Iowa State completed 17 tosses for 100 yards, but the running attack just couldn ' t match Oklahoma ' s rtjugli line play. The game was marked by several Iowa State in- juries, the most severe being a broken collar bone which Bob Rohwedder suffered after catching a pass from Bill Plantan. GAME STATISTICS I.S.C. Okla. First downs 12 18 Rushing yardage (51 376 Passing yardage 100 123 Passes attempted 32 8 Passes completed 17 5 Fumbles lost 3 2 ir facial expression were the key to success in scoring a touch- down, Bill Plantan uould have gone all the way on this key play. Center Chuck Duncan tries to work his way loose under the bucket for one of those underhanded lay-up shots, as Barney AUeinan waits. BASKETBALL TEAM HAS DISMAL SEASON Althougli the season ' s record would indicate a relatively un- successlul year, still there was plenty of excitement lor the Iowa State basketball fans. To begin with. Cloach Sutherland was faced with the unenviable task of filling the shoes of two of the better basketball players in the history of Iowa State. Debnar Diercks and Sam Long. C ' .lnuk Duncan came in to fill the pivot spot vacated by record scorer Diercks, and Dutch ' an (Heave took the guard position formerly held by Sannny Long. Shortly after the beginning of the season .some bad luck hit the Cyclones when outstanding guard Jerry Davis broke his hand. He was out for the rest ol the season. This could be one explana- tion for the rather poor record. This year the Cyclones won ( and lost IT) games, . liuosi all the games were lost in the last half or e en in the last lew minutes. Some nights the team seemed to be hitting on all c vlinders, and other nights they couldn ' t play wiiming basketball. . nd so, this is the wav the season went, with the Iowa Slate Cyclones in the bottom rank of Big Sewn play. 148 Alter many weeks oi iiueiise pi.iiliee llie loua Staters prepared for the openiiii game uiili (irinnell. Carl (Dutiii) Van Cleave tossed in 27 points in tliis o]iener to tie a cliil) record lor the most points scored 1)) a plaver in a single game. In ilie third (jiiarter, hma Slate out-scored Grinnell, 23- 5. hut had to beat hatk a late Pioneer rally in the last session to preserve the Cyclone iclory. ' an Cleaves nine points in the last 35 seconds stretched the Cyclone advantage to respectable proportions. In Iowa State ' s tangle with Creigiiton,. the Cy- clones obtained tiieir filth consec iiti e win o er the Blue Jays by a 72-CA win. In the ioilowing two games, Iowa State was overpowered by Colorado AS:M r)7-(). ' ' ), but came back on the ic tory wagon tlie Ioilowing week, by a 69-59 ictoiy oxer Drake. After a somewhat misiiccessliil time at the Big Seven Tournament in Kansas City, the Cyclones found themsehes up against Nebraska in a scheduled Big Se en match. Vith a 45-45 deadlock going into the final period, Nebraska extinguished lox a State ' s bla ing effort with a final c]uarter singe to heat the Cyclones, 74-fiO. Dimcan was high production man of both teams with 17 points. Following the Nebraska game the Cyclones took to the road lor a non-conference game vith Bradley. The liradley Bra es, probably one of the toughest teams that the Cyclones faced, offered a real test for the Iowa Staters on the hardwood court. High scor- ing Bradlev do vned the Cyclones. 92-7fi. Carl Dutch Van Cleave and Howie Franks battle iwo (.ilniull toes for possession of the ball. The question is — where is the ball. Barney . lleman starts one of his famous one handed jump shots in this game against Kansas University at .4mes. First Rir.f: liahrn, I laiik . C;lark. OL-Koslcr, nalc, SiKlicrlami. Cormack, Duncan. Muthk-nlhakT. Benson. Van Cleave, LeBuhn. Srniiid Kiiir: Chapman. Gaarde, D. Oicrgaaid, retly, Loicn en, Rickc, Dicrtks. R. Overgaaid, Johnson, Allcman, Nims, Davis, Wetter, Bawek (Manager). Coiuimiini; n the road alter tlic IJradlcy game Iowa State tra elcd down to Oklalioma. It was in tliis game that tlie Cyclones met witli bad hick when Jerry Davis broke his liand in a pile-up inider the basket toward tiie end ol the first hall. Dining his plav in the Sooner tilt, Da is had limited Oklahoma ' s ace, Lester Lane, to one field goal and had personally poured in five fielders. His sparkling play aided in molding a S3-29 Cyclone lead at hall-time. How- ever, when the final horn blew the Cyclones were on tile short end ol the game, and the Sooners won 6,S- 55. On the way back to Ames the Cyclones stopped off at Lawreiue to meet Kansas. Iowa State lost this me to the [ayhawkers by a 7()-()l .score. Playing on the home court, the (Cyclones faced a tense rival, Drake, and came out on the short end, 82-72. Ai iIk- hall ihe Bulldogs were down by U) points. In the third (]iiarter, Iowa State lost its poise and accuracy and made only hmr shots in 20 at- tempts. This and an excess ol fouls led to deleat. DiuK.ui again led the scoring with 25 points even though he missed H miinites of the game alter draw- ing his fifth foul. Iowa Slate, staggering lowavd lis cighih straight defeat, revolted with sudden ioIence and whipped Kans.is Slate, ()()-5(), Still behind at the begiiming ol the louiili c|uarter. Wetter and Duncan pitched the baskets tliat sent Iowa State iiuo ilie lead. I he last 150 Dean Niins, Chuck Duncan, and Barney Allcniaii auait the descent of the basketball and prepare to give battle for (he deten.sivc rebound. time a Cyclone team beat ilie W ' ilckats was in ' 47. Tlie Kansas State ictoiy fned up the Cyclones and they were prepared to gi e Colorado some ol the same medicine. Howie Johnson played one ot the best ames ot his career against the Buffs and iiis 10 points helped keep the Cyclones in the game. He sank a pair of free throws in the final seconds to give the Cyclones a lead that held up imtil Colorado tossed in tlie last minute winning points. The final score of the game was Colorado Ci7. Iowa State, 65. The following week the Cyclones met Kansas State at Manhattan. Barney . lleman ' s two free tlirow ' s in the last 5 seconds of the game insured the Iowa Stale victory. This left the final score at (H-fiL ' , which gave the Cyclones their second conlercme ic- tory of the season at the hands of the Wildcats. With the same lineup that won against K-State, the Cyclones met the Colorado Butts and again were defeated by the score of 70-50. The next two gaines were played at . mes, with low a State the underdog in both cases. The cagers first tangled with mighty Kansas, one of the roughest and toughest defensi e teams in the conference. With this advantage Kansas out-scored Iowa Slate, 78-70, lor the victory. C cjiifronied by the fastest team in the confer- ence, according to Coach Sutherland, Iowa State lost a heartbreaker 76-7. ' at the hands of the Okla- homa Sooners. In this game the Cyclones ' offense was headed once again by star F orward Howie John- son, who scored 20 points— 11 of them in the torrid fomth period wlien the C yclone team tallied 28 points. Howie Franks finds that tr iiig (o shoot o er a tall man is a dif- ficult task. In this case the man is GrinnelPs G-9 ceiilcr, Wiiilcr. Chuck Duncan, Don DeKosler, and Carl Van CItavc plus two Kansas Slate players arc all tant;lc(l up with each other and have hut one thou! ht in mind — that is to i el a loose ball from the Hoor. The catch is they seem to be frozen in place. Barney Allenian is high in the air over this play against the Oklahoma Sooners with a shot that is on its way to the bucket. Jake Muehlan- thalcr, No. 55 for the Cyclones, is preparing to rehoiuid the shot. SEASONS RECORD Iowa State. 7() Giinnell, 62 Iowa State, I ' l Creighton, (i 1 Iowa State, 57 Coloiacio ARrM, fi5 Iowa State, (39 Drake, 59 Iowa Slate, (U) Nebraska, 7-1 Iowa State, 7li Bradley, 92 low-a State, 55 Oklahoma, 63 Iowa State, 61 Kansas, 76 Iowa State, 72 Drake, 82 lo va Stale, 57 Missouri, 62 Iowa Slate, 60 Kansas State, 56 Iowa Slate, 65 Colorado, 67 Iowa State, 6-1 Kansas Stale, 62 Iowa Slate, 50 Colorado, 70 Iowa Stale, 70 Kansas, 78 Iowa Stale, 73 Oklahoma, 76 Iowa State, 65 Nebraska, 78 Iowa State, 57 Missouri, 72 CONEERENCE TOURNEY Iowa Slate, 65 Missouri, 71 Iowa State, 70 Colorado, 6.3 Iowa State, 77 Kansas Stale, 98 Thf dependable Chuck Duncan steps up lo the free throw line to Irv his skill at this part of tlic game. One can see the confidence in the facial expression and in this case it paid off as the shot was the final point in the upset over K-Stale — the 60th point for I.S.C. SWIMMING Iowa State tankers awarded the conference championship Wliat is i cneially coiuxdcd lo l)C ' llic greatest leaiii ill Iowa States swiiiimiiig liisiovy, according to Coadi |a(k McGuire, deieiulcd its crown in its fust meet ol the season at tlie l!)r 4 A AIT swimming meet in the Ihiiversity of Iowa pool. Tlie Iowa State swimmers, lead by record-sniasliing Jim McKevitt and r.ob Best racked up 98 points to tiie second place Iowa team ' s 25 at Iowa City. Sophomore Speedster McKe itt set two records, winning the 220 and 100- Iree style events. He posted a 2 10.5 lime in the 220-yard event to beat the mark ol 2 16.9 set by Roger Watts, former Cyclone star, in 1950. Mc- Kevitt ' s 51.4 clcKking in the 100-yard tree style bettered by 1.1 tlie record set in 1950 by Iowa ' s Rusty Carst. This is the second straight year mem- bers ol the svvimming team ha e taken the state AAU title. In mid-winter a I Oman Iowa State SAvimming contingent headed lor Florida to attend the annual National College Swimming Coaches Association lorum at Fort Lauderdale. In addition to workouts, lectmes and clinics, tlie swimmers took part in the annual Fast- Vest swimming meet. Swimmers vvho took |)art in the torum were liob Best, L.oran, Braught. Bill Thornbing, Sandy Stewart, Maury Mc- Cidku, |im M(l .e itt and |im ' alleau. Wm ! slS J II yiMpi rny: m Ijr liilll F ' ' - bhI k Just splashint; around at top speed is this swimmer, looks ot a retold brcaliiiig attempt, record setting h with all the igh this year. A backstroker thurns up the water as he tries for a win. The liatkstroke is hard lo paie because competitors can ' t see their opponents. Kjt B ( y - I 2 Lilian Hiaii lil, Mike LaMair, Jim Mtk( ' ill. and Coach |a k M(( uir( ' [tow for this luil after a suiinniini; inci ' t and l) (he look.i of (hint; it uas another record day. Altliougli tilis year ' s icani is ([uilc small, it is one (il ilu- mii iuiest teams in years. Even without tlic iiclp ol siuli old rclial)les as Riiss Tlionias and I.oe Anderson, the C ' .ydone swimmers are li ing up to the seasons expectations. The team is made up ol nine sophomores and loin ' jiniiors. Three ol the loin juniors were letternien last year. Individual laurels i o to liob Best. Mike LaMair. )ini ' alleau. and Loran Braught. with |im Mc- Kexiit standing out in front. Iowa State was awarded the Big Se en Confer- ence swimming title, when Oklahoma was dis- qualified for using a swimmer that was ineligible in the conference match held at . mes this year. The Cyclones were second in the actual meet. Amid-st the spray of the water is this unknown swimmer doing a niee job at the racing butterfly breast-stroke. 155 This diver displays the correct form in executing a jack-knife ofT the highboard at the Big Seven all-conference meet. Tlie first two home meets lor Iowa State pro ed to be record smashers. However, Michioan and Michigan State were too fast for tlic I.S.C. Tankers. Michi 4an State in tlie first meet splashed out 5?) points to the Clyclones ' 40. In this meet Jim Mc- Kevitt bettered the NCAA record in tlie 100-yard free style for a 20-yard pool, doing the distance in 50.2 seconds. The old record was . ' SO.? set by Bob BroAvn of I.S.C. in l!t, )l. McKe itt also broke the meet record in the 220 swimming it in 2:10.2. Tlie (jld mark of 2:10.8 was set in 1948 by Michigan State. Bob Best and Loran Branght also pulled in ictories for I.S.C. In tlie second meet the Michigan Wolverines pro- vided the Cyclones with some real competition, riie.se tankers are generally regarded as the l)est in the Big Ten school ' s outstanding tank history. Iowa State, losing eight ol 10 c ciits, loM the meet ,57-, ' 5(). Captain Mike I.aMaii earned the Cyc lones ' only t ' o firsts, in the 120-yard individual medley and the 220-yard breast stroke. A new NCAA record was earned by Mithigan ' s John Chase. His clocking of 2:1:5.42 in tlie 200-yard backstroke beat the old NCAA record by four-tenths ol a second. Ilie h)rmer record holclci, Lee Anderson, swam liie dis- tance for Iowa Stale ill 2:1. ' .S in ihc s.mie |)()(il a year ago. W()I-T ' teles ised liie entire meet. 156 .4 tired diver, after presenting his dives for the judges, receives some consoling advice from his coach for the exhibition. Iowa State won its first lii Sc cn dual meet ol the season l)y ddealino cl)raska ()4-2.S. The ;?0()- yard medley relay and ilic 400-yard Tree style relay saw two meet records smashed. The Cyclone tankers scored their 27tli straigiu Big Seven dual meet victory when they beat Colorado 65-29. Loran Branght, Mike La Mair and Jim McKc itl clipped one and two-tenths of a second ott the national college record lor the ,1()()-yarcl med- ley relay in a 20-yard pool. a v set the old record of 2:. )0.7 in 1052. Meet marks al.so fell in- the 120- yard medley, 100-yard free style, 200-yard backstroke, 20()-yard breast stroke and the 4()()-yard free style. Next year ' s squad slioidd be one of the top in Iowa State ' s swimming history, with the retinn of almost the entire 1954 team. SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State, 40 Michigan State, 53 Iowa State, .S6 Michigan, 57 Iowa State, 64 Nebraska, 28 Iowa State, (15 Colorado, 29 The significance of tlie towel in ttiis picture is to warn the back-stroke artists that they are six feet from the pools end. Nichols, Richards, Coe, Hart, Thornberg. Best, Coach McGuirt-. McKcvitt, I.aNrair (Capt.), Lucas, Stewart. Braiiglit. alliaii. WiUon, Koiigh. 157 £3-jvYrf j , O r ir voir; Dale. Rii it. KiiT. I.rwis. Hc;iutt. Sinalle . Second Row: Larsen, Linn, Barnard, Fonnanek, Nordykc. Johnston. Third How: Nidiuls (Coatii), Leek- l);nui. Hciininysiii. Ci ' icifs, M;i . KlliiiKsdTi. WRESTLING Grapplers have perfect record, second In conference Tliis year tlie Iowa State vrestleis lia c a new (oadi at tlie lielm. lie is Harold Niciiols. Nichols, who has iieen tailed one of the choice coaches of the nation, x as named to the coaching staff toward the end ol the sinnmer. He succeeded the late Hugo Otopalik. who last year led the inatmen to a nine win and one loss record. Otopalik made an outstand- ing record at Iowa State during his . ' U) years as wrest- ling coach, llis death was a great loss to the college. His teams won KiO games and lost ()(). Since 1929, out of the 22 Big Sc cn (lonlerence meets, Io va Slate took seven. In the opening inaiili ol ilic season, the (acIoucs produced li e falls and two decisions lo walloj) CJoc Oollege. . ' 51-.S. C ' .cje ' s only win came in the heavy- weight class. Hugh Linn, Jack Keir, Don Kllingscm, (loll (icicles, and Boh Formaiuk won with I, ills, lioh Lewis and Ron Larsen took dec isioiis to bring ahoiii the ictory, A repeal jjc rIorm.iiK c was made in llic second meet, when the (Cyclones bree ed to a 22-; ) victory over Colorado. The matmen won six matches and gained a draw in another. Lone fall of the meet was registered by State ' s l. ' K) |)oiiii(lc r. Hob Lewis. Behind the straining and groans is the Cyclones ' Con Gerdes who is wrestling in the 147 pound class. Coii also filled in at 167. 158 Rdii Larscn prepares to show his opponent just who ' s boss as he iipeiuls his foe after finishing a sit-oiit and also a head-lock. The CydoiK rapplti.s ' iicxi incct was with Wis- consin and tiicy continued to pave tiie road to success by tiowninn ihe l.ads ers l!)-ll. I ' loh l.c ' wis ;(H ilie only lail ol the inecl. while his teannnale, Clapiain Sam Ru ic-, ended the undeleated rceord ol Wiscon- sin ' s Ted Fox ()-I. Iowa State then delealed liie Mankaii) Stale Teaeheis 20-5. and polished oil Minnesota 22-.S. Iowa State ' s ferocious ii hi(lads remained undc- leaied by lopping a powc-iiul Oklahoma team 21-S. Iowa State completed its perlec I season i)y deleai- ing Kansas State and Nebraska. The (lyeloncs went to llie Bio; Seven ConierciKe meet wiiii iiopes ol winnint; ihe liile, inil had lo settle lor second place behind Oklahoma, whom they had pre iously beaten. Individual season reeords belong to Hugh Linn. vho was undefeated, and Bob Fornianek. se en wins and one dra v. ( aplain Sam Ru ie had a six and one reeord as did Ron Larsen. SEASONS RECORD Iowa Stale, ; l Coe, 3 Iowa Stale, 22 Colorado, 5 Iowa State, 19 Wisconsin. 1 1 Iowa State, 20 Mankalo, .5 Iowa State, 22 Minnesota, 8 Iowa State, 21 Oklahoma, K Iowa State, 19 Kansas State, 9 Iowa State, 25 Nebraska, 3 The fpiint-and-i roaner is Rob Fornianek, grapplini; in the 1. 7 poinid class. He is keepini; his loe in deep pain with a doid le wrist-lock. 153 BASEBALL Ken Bawek Cyclone backstop, is Alt- American choice Tlic C ' -yclone diaiiiond liopcliils iiiulfi the cap- able direction of Coacii Cap Timni, started in- door workouts the latter part oF the winter term. In tlie first montli of official practice the prospects demonstrated their talent within tlie confinement of the State (lynmasimn. With the approach of spring the team journeyed out-of-doors for a iew practices and commenced its Icmg. toug h schedule. It wasn ' t until the fifth game that the team tasted defeat at the hands of a powerful Minnesota nine. Highlights of the season Avere All- American Ken Bawek, tlie C yclone backstcjp and leading hitter, who hatted his way to a record by hitting a cool .493 for the season. Pitcher I ick (Jardell Avith a tinee von and one lost record, and Twyman Jones with an earned run average of t vo, were the top twiriers. The Iowa State Cyclones placed fifth in ilie final I5ig Seven standings vith a four and fi ' e record for a .444 a crage. For the o er-all season the Cyclones fared nnich better, winning nine and losing only eioht oames. y jf Al Machmer is greeted at home plate by his teammates, alter clouting a home run. Big Al swatted six round trips this year. One of the most populer coaches is the versatile coach, L. C. Cap Timm, who has ltd llu- Cvdones to several very successful seasons. The hustling and battling Cyclone team of ' 5. ' ? fought their way through the following rough schechde: SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State, 8 Iowa Teachers, Iowa State, 2 Iowa Teachers, 1 Iowa State, 20 Drake, 1 8 Iowa State, 5 Drake, 1 Iowa State, 5 Minnesota, 8 Iowa State, Minnesota, 2 Iowa State, 7 Minnesota. ( Iowa State, 17 Kansas State, 2 Iowa State, 8 Oklahoma, 9 Iowa Slate, II Oklahoiiia. 10 Iowa Slate, 1 Omaha, 2 Iowa Stale, 10 Kansas, 5 Iowa Slate, ' Kansas, -1 Iowa State, 2 Nebraska, 5 Iowa State, 1 Nel)raska, 4 Iowa Si. lie, 12 Ciolorado. Iowa Stale, 8 Colorado, 1 1 160 All ■Vniciitaii Kin Raui-k strcUhcs (lilt his stridr as he beats out this infield roller for a hit against Oklahoma. Lett Heliler Dave MaKeever lays down a perfect drag bunt and starts on his fast fleet- footed trip to first. tirst Ro f: Welter, Weeden, Baker. George. Rasmu«en. Bauek. Mackcever, Severson. Long. Gardell. firrntjil Rnjr: Burden. Herman. Kostakos. Campbell. Jones, Machmer, .-MIeman, Postma, ' ra lor. Coach Timm. fcv. - J Wfisf : . First Row: Matlas, Arncy, Belz, Long, Willctt. Shupc. Second How: IMoen. Maiie JJycrly, Barber, Jensen, Gallaher, Wilkin. Third Row: Coach Berry, Shearer, Dickinson, Eastburn, Kent, Wendt, Hart, Cozad, Robertson, Maynard. OUTDOOR TRACK Iowa State is host to the Big Seven Track, Field Championship at Ames Tlu ' running ol the T venty-fifth Annual Big Se en Track and Field Championship here at Ames was probably the biggest thing to happen in the small track and field world that Coach Binl Berry has built around the I.S.C. campus. The meet proved to be quite interesting as no less than six Big Se en records were broken and one new collegiate mark set. The individual star ot the meet was Wes Santee, distance rimner ol Kansas U. who set a new record in the 880-yard run and a new collegiate mark in the one mile jainit. Iowa State ' s indi idual star was Jim Robertson who ■(von the shot j)ut and placed second in the discus llnow. Other top point men were Ray Long, |ack Cozad, Jim Kent, John Wilkin, and John Dickinson. The Cyclones played the part ol being perfect hosts by showing the other schocjls how typical life here at lo va Stale really is. Aside from being hosts, the Cyclones finished fourth in the final standings with bb points to their credit. The mc t points were obtained in the field events where Robertson ' s and Cozad ' s eflforis were worth IS points. The I.S.C. ihinclads panic ipated in the Kansas and Drake relays and finished their schedide by win ning one of the loiu ' dual nuets held. A Kansas field man s;oes up and over as he clears the bar at belter than five and a half feet. Let ' s hope he gets his mouth tiosed. DUAL MliKT REC:ORI Iowa State 73 Minnesota 58 Iowa Slate 59i 4 Kansas State 71 (. loua Slate 61 Drake 70 Iowa Slate 55 (Colorado 7() 162 INDOOR TRACK Iowa State indoor trackmen beat two dual foes, Nebraska, Drake University The 1954 indoor irark season liad many bright spots e en thoiigli tlie season ' s record was not one of tlie liigli points. Coadi liini Berry iiad his work cut out lor him tiiis past year, with the thought in mind ot j)r(Kliuinga team tliat will challenge the top teams in the rough and tough liig Se en Indoor Track Meei the next lew years. This year ' s scpiad was com- posed mainly oi sophomores and juniors whose job it was to fill tlie siioes of scmie of the great track stars that had departed from old I.S.C. Some of these fel- lows graduated just last year. |im Robertson, the Big Seven shot put champion, and Jack Cozad were a couple of these men. Iowa State placed last in this year ' s conference iiieet. just one quarter of a point behind Nebraska. The only man to place in the top three positions was Philmon with third in the broad jump. The Cyclones placed third in the only triangular meet, and won two out of three dual meets. Just a couple of Iowa State track nun cloini; itiose well known calisthentics in a pre-practice warm up for the high hurdles. STATISTICS Iowa State 58 Nebraska 46 Iowa State 38 Missouri 66 Iowa State 56 Drake 48 Iowa State 39 — K-State 44 — Colorado 45 First Row: Bclz. McC.own, Schricker. Manev. Kent. Porter, WcUendorf, Wastovall, Stolz. Second Roir: Coach Berry. Williams. Jackson. Mallas, Graves. Lutz. Phil- mon. Krcwe. Slodgell. Flctchnll. Snihcr, I)rc cr. Third Row: AVctp, Mullison. Grandfield. Hart. Eastbiirn. Lang. Hoffman. Siewart. Maxhcim. Nelson, Marshall. 163 lirst Row: Van Meet. McGuimicss. Plat I. Molyneaiix. Set and Hinv: C.o;r1i MtGuirc, Aiulcisoii, Lee, Throck- [iioi ton, Wfhhcr. GOLF Iowa State golfers win Big Seven championship by margin oj 42 strokes I ' ve just got to sink that putt and I ' ll break 100, says an aspiring Cyclone golfer. And if he sticks vith it maybe in a short ' hile he will be ready to play on the Cyclone golf team imder the direction of Coach Jack McGuire. On any clear day last spring c]uarter yon could find some team member out tour- ing the course, sharping up that little fla v in putting or trying to correct the well-known natural slice or hook. The correction of these idiosyncrasies has prf) en to be re varding as the fellows won the Big Sexen Conference championship by a solid 42 strokes o er the nearest competitors. It vas in this match tiiat the little dynamo Dan Molyneaux finished the season with a l lazing 69-70-70. Molyneaux is the captain-elect of next year ' s team. Captainetl by [olm IVfcCFuiness the old staiid-l3)s of Molyneaux, Don Piatt, Dick Webber, l.cn Van Fleet, and Tom Throckniorten compiled a lecortl of eight wins and one defeat. The wins were over Grinnell, Drake, Nebraska, Omaha U., Missouri, and Clarleton. The dc- frat came al the hands of Minnesota U. Keeping your eye on the ball is one of the most iiiipoit.int fundamentals of self, demonstrated by this player teeini olf on Number One. 164 SticKhing hii;h in the air for this serve is a candidate for one of the teams starting positions as Coach Schmidt begins spring drills. From another angle llli | l.nii looks like a ballet danici iliai has just finished a twirl. Wc must admit that it is a graceful serve. TENNIS Cyclone tennis team compiles 11 and two record; fourth in conference meet Anyone for tennis? VeIl, be careful just ho you challenge for you may find yomself in a real match if you meet an Iowa State netster! Yes, the Cyclones have some top tennis players as their record sho vs. The 19 ' )3 regular season had Iowa State vinning 11 and losing only two. The conference match was held at Ames this last vear with the Cvclones tying for fointli place. The doubles team composed of Tom Klinefelter and Ed Duncan ga e lo va State its big- gest boost by gaining runners-iip in the champion- ship match. Individually Xorm Sprock and Lowell Burford were the best single men as they both had records of 1 1 Avins and two losses. Tom Klinefelter and Ed Duncan i on ten matches and lost only one. Coach Harry Schmidt ' s squad compiled the follow- ing: Missouri, 4-3: Missouri Mines. 6-1: S. VV. Missouri Teachers, 6-1; Dury, 1-3; Omaha U.. 5-1; Nebraska, 4—3: Carleton, 6-3: Minnesota, 3-4; Drake, 6-1; Miss- ouri, 5-2; Grinnell. 7-5: K-State, 3-4; State Teachers, 7-0. First Ron-: Broun, Duntnii. Second Row: KliiU ' - fclier. Bourne, Spr Kk, Albert, Turner, Burford. McEachran. l VARSITY I CLUB VIC ' S back and everyone ' s ready to s iow his athletic wares to win a prize An lionor that is Ijcstowcd iipiiii an atlilctf altei lie iias won his major I is a chance to belong to the ' arsity I Club. Requirements are tliat a fello v miisi ha e won his major I. Alter ha in won liis letter, the potential member is appro ed bv the ac- tive members. During pledgeship each pledge must secure all of tlie signatures of the coaching staff and 25 active members. These sisnatiues are signed on a paddle and pro ide for a lot of fun for all included. The pledge then recei es his I pin at initiation. Tiie main functions of the club are to create closer relationships between the letter winners in the various sports, to promote better relationship be- tween athletes and the athletic department, to main- tain an organization that will esta])lish recognition of the atliletes to the student body and the facidty. The last and possibly the most important is the awarding of VI blankets to each graduating member. This is usually done at the athletic bust each spring. The I carnival and the alums vs. varsity football game at all-sports day furnish the money for these blankets. The blanket is one of the most cherished gifts and honors that an athlete may receive at I.S.C. Varsity I Queen Yvonne Slade watches Timm Kidd ' s performance. f r ( Row: Lcwii, AVillctt, Thornhiirg, Dicrcks, Rolnvcdder. Second i?ou ' .Lc.ssin, Rasmusscn. Tavlor. Best. I.aMaii. Third Row: Gardcll. Wilson. George. ■% w Looks as though these varsity 1 men can sure pick cute gals as candidates for the queen of their carnival. Ursl Row: Wcctlcn. Tims. L.nrson, Cox. Manev, lormanck. Scverson. Tidd. Second Row: Kowalski, Molyncaux, Mr. Peterson (Advisor). Mr. Owens (Advisor). Campbell. Baiick. Thiril Rmt : Kcni. Palmer, Plaman. Horr.is. Allcman. Fourth Row: Co ad. ThaUicker. Duncan, Han. Hermann. Fiflh Row: Welter. Rawlev, Brown, Miuhmcr. Faslhurn. t f Possibly one of the most popular intramural sports is volleyball. These action shots show the tough competition that the players develop, whether MEN ' S INTRAMURALS A popular Intramural program is a path to relaxation. Don ' t forget the intramural game tonight yon guys. These vords are heard continually in men ' s residences from tlie time the first fo()tI)ali is thrown in the fall, imtil tlie last lap is run in spring track. After 56 years of continual improvement tlie intra- mural program at lo va State has become kno vn as one of the finest such programs in tlie country. Harry Schmidt licads the vast program witli the assistance of the Fraternity, the Dorm, and tiie Vard Intra- nuiral Ck)iincils. Intramurals offer a man a c haiue to participate in liis fa orite sport, and more im|)()rtant. it helps to inspire coopeialif)n irom eath man of an entire resi- dence organization. Some . )()0() students making up about 1, ' )0() teams played in some 2800 games, matdies, or meets. Basket bail alone consisted of over 1500 players. ISC ' s ucli-rounded intramural pro- gram indiulcs. football, xojleyball, basketball base- ball, and many other minor sports. More tlian 20 different alldetic activities are offered in the Fall, Winter, and Spring programs. In spite of the fact this is a large program, the inadequate indoor facili- ties are iiolding ii back from fuiilier progiess. 168 Phi Kappa Psi, Meeker House, and Delta Ward slugged their way to all-campus champions within tlieir respective systems for the year of ' . ), ' . Touch football an d volleyball headed tlie list for the fall cjuarter intramural program. Sigma Alplia Epsilon took the fraternity and all-iampus football honors. Alinuni Hail won the dormitory trophy and as runner up in the aii-tampus battle. l ' ' airthild House of the dorms. Delta ol tlie wards, and Phi Kappa Psi of the fraternities emerged victors in ol ley ball. As winter cjuarter started, basketball took the in- tramural spot light. Basketball included 472 games. .■lumni Hall won the all-campus championship, and the Sigma Clhi ' s took the consolation, (.amma Vard was champion of the ward system, l.owling, table tennis, s ' imming. indoor track, pocket billiards, and wrestling cc)m]ileted the vinter intramural schedule. Spring cjiiailer again niuls iliiiv s nio ing to the great outdoors. Soltball, track, tennis, and golf as Avell as cilleyball and bowling are played during this quarter. The outdoor s])iing track meet is about the last iniranuual comjjciilion ol ilie vear. I action is called a foul as a player bounces into the net, or when a well placed spike scores a winning point. The team is the ' 54 dorm champs. This shot is of the intramural outdoor track meet last spring, taken just as the nun were preparing to start the 22n-vard dash. 169 As one swimmer is about to tag up, ahead of his opponent, his teammate is preparing to swim his important lap of the relay. With the form that this bowler is using he should be bowling in the high ISO ' s nevertheless a good bowler has his off nights on his game. With the approach of spring the amateur netstcrs break out their rackets and take turns getting the ball across the net in comt. Even a lot of pin action couldn ' t help on this frame, because the headpin isn ' t even (piivering but look at those last six fumbles. The .skills and top competition .shown in intramural basketball arc of great interest as many of the players are ex-high school stars. 170 INTRAMURAL RESULTS FRATERNITY DORMI l()R R1) VOLLEYBALL - S 53 Class A Class B Phi K i yA Psi Pi Kapp;! Alj)!! i Kimhall Faii( iiihl Epsilon Delia SOFTBALL Class A Class B Class C Class D Sigma Plii Ejjsilon Pi Ka|)pa Phi Beta Sigma Psi Lamlwla C. Alpha Meeker Spinney Bennett Hariimaii Iota Epsilon TENNIS Delta Upsiioii Chaml)ii lain Delta GOLF Delta Upsilon Kimball Delta HORSESHOES Delta Tail Delta Con else Delta OUTDOOR trac:k Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Hall Delta TOUCH FOOTBALL -F ' 53 Class A Class B Class C Class D Sigma Alpha Ejjsilon Theta Xi Alpha Tail Omega Phi Gamma Delta Alumni Hall Sjjinney Spinneyi C:on erse lota Iota;, SPORTS TRL D Ihcta Delta C;hi Phi Delta Thcta Delta Tail Delia X ' OLLEVBALL Class A Class B Class C Class D Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Phi Ciamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fairehikl Noble Pearson Delta Eta DUAL SWIMMLXG Delta Upsilon Faiidiikl Nu DUAL TRACK Alpha Tail Omega Spinney Iota BOWLING Class A Class B Class C Class D Phi Delta Theta Alpha Gamma Riio FarmHouse Sigma Phi Epsilon Meeker Godfrey Cessna Cessnao BASKETBALL - W 5 1 Class A Class B Class C Class D Sigma Chi Alpha Gamma RJio Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kapjia Tan Alumni Hall Fail child C omerse Chamberlain Gamma Iota Zeta Nu TABLE TENNIS Class A Class B Class C Class D Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta, Tan kappa Epsilon FarmHouse Zeta Nu SWIMMING Phi Cianmia Delta Niles Nu INDOOR TRACK Phi Kappa Psi Spinnev POCKET BILLIARDS Phi Kappa Psi Chamberlain WRESTLING FarmHouse. Alpha Gannna Rho Spinney Nu 171 • J ' ■m • ' I .-I: - 2 — - w? V ' - This can be seen at the Naiad ' s show each spring, but just what is it, a giant human wheel or is it a star from the galaxy? WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The W.A.A. stimulates Interest in sports and sportsmanship Will the meeting come to order? May we have the report ol the Naiads president? Yes, this report and those of tlie presidents oF tlie otlier women ' s athletic cUd)s, intraminal hoard and I fraternity are all ol ])rimc inteicst to the coordinatini; hodv of the Women ' s Atidetic Association, whose |Durp()se it is to stimidate sportsmansiiip, game skills and rec- reational enjoyment. Each tail the (ountii sponsors a jil;i da for all freshman women. Kac h dixisional cliih helps |)lan this [irogram wiiidi indiidcs skits, refreshments, and jjarii( ipalion in games. In ihis way. ihe heshmcn can get ix ' tter atcjiiainted with ilu- ii|jperclassmen and with V.. ..4. as an organi aiion. There is a (In!) oi interest lor e eryone — arch- ery, howling, (am|) i oinrsilors ' . dante. hotkev. officials. Naiads, and recquets club. The.se .separate clubs whic h meet veekly are made up of due-paying members of the AV ' omen s . thletic Association. Two of them. Dance Club and Naiads, secure members by try-outs onh. One credit per cpianer can be earned and for six credits in three ditlereni c lubs. a girl is awarded an ' I letter. .Vn important task which ilie Iowa State ' .. .A. accomplished this year as l)eing hostess to the state conxcntion of the Iowa . thletic Federation of Col- lege ' ()nien this fall. This federation was well- atlended l) oiIrt college ' s and universities. Each year Dance did) exhibits its talents through its show. Barjche. and Naiads jjresents their annual water show, liarjche. whose faculty advisor is Miss r eitv lOman. is a modem dance exhibition in which 172 many moods aiul ihcmcs arc puriiayccl by dance. The Naiads show, whose faciiUy sponsors arc Miss Colette Villiams and Miss June Baultcr. exhibits the girls ' synchoni cd swimming abilities to music. Houever. the ' .A.. . and the Comicil do have some purely social functions such as their spring pic- nic each year where the finals of tennis and baseball are eagerly watched and the yearly awards arc pre- sented. Programs which are always looked forward to with great cxpet tain y are the play days held at (Klicr col- leges and attended by many V.. .. . members. Now tell me girls is it really that serious, or was it just one of tlio.se hard days at class. Oil, well it ' s just an intorinal picture. These three nieint ers of dance club arc practicing their number for the annual dance club show, Barjche, presented winter tjuarter. Urst Row {Sitting on Floor): Broun. Bierbaum. (Treas.). GeU. Lchnen. Second Row: Dr. Cuiot. Hammond (Prcs.). Johnston. (Sec). Third Row: Sluber, Hawes. Moe. Romey, Koch, (Vice-Pres. ) . Hacfner, Jensen. Trip et. Sieger. - first liuu-: Tiipct. Hawes, Gelz. Sfiutui How: Slubcr. Haminond, l)i. C.uioi (Advisor). Hill, [ulnisuii. Ihtnl Row: Moe, Brierl . liierbauni. Koch, Riest. WOMEN ' S I FRATERNITY It ' s a great honor to be selected as one of the I dub Tliat oirl wearing the large cardinal and gold I on lier letter sweater is one ot the 14 members ot 1 Fraternity, an honorary organization ol Iowa State V(,nRn, whose purpose it is to retogni e con- tinued interest, skill and participation in reereati e s|)oris. She is seiiolastieally eligible, has earned her I award lor participation and has been appro ed by the laiuliy and the jDiesent nieiiiiiiTs ol I Fra- ternity. On (CMiaiii nights you will hear excited xoites reverberating iliKuiglioiii the women ' s gymnasium, voices ol iellows and girls who are participating in the playnights sponsored by the Women ' s F ' Fra- ternity. . lso, eat h Tail tiiese girls are in charge ol the mixed ollcyball tomn.imcnt which creates considerable interest and enthusiasm ihioiigliotit the campus. ' Fhese girls also ])lan iheainnial Ilomeiom- ing Tea lor retmning ahiiiis. I he girls end each year by piesenting an award to an oiUstanding lieshman woman hn lui imeresi and participation in spoits. Voted the most outstanding women athlete, Martha Stuber prepares to remove that biillseve she has just scored dining a class match. 174 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Competition is keen and the spring picnic decides which group is tops Jiuli ' es and timers ready? Swiniincrs ready? Take your marks. Bang goes the pistol to start oft anotlut of tlie exciting races in tlie annual swimming meet, one oi the many competitive ()men s sports events sponsored by the Intranrinal IJoard. This board, made tip ot representatives from each residence group cncoinages participation and skill in sports by mem- bers ol W.A.A. tinoiigh its annua! tournaments. Swiumiinor meets, sjoll. tennis, badmiiuon, table ten- nis. bowling, ba.seball, volleyball, and basketball toinnaments are all directed by the members ol this board with traveling placjues being awarded to the vvinners ol each e ent. It a residence group vvins a tournament three years in a row. they get to keep the tra eling platjue for their own. The fjirls on this board are the intermediaries between the residence houses and the ' .A.. . associa- tion. Ihev try to iron out all problems which arise as far as girls ' sports are concerned. . ny new ideas and suggestions from the residences are brought up on this board, and they are thoroughly discu.ssed in relation to their benefits to each member ol W.A.A. Tlie board this year voted to have a re|jie.seniative from the graduate students as a member, so that these girls may have more active participation in s|)()rts, A girl can earn credit towards her I award as a memlier o{ this group as in any athletic club. These girls meet bi-monthly and, like other clubs, serve refreshments at several of their meetings. They w iiid up the year with a picnic held at Bruokside Park where tliey prepare their own food camper ' s style — and eat it. to prove that they are also good cooks. Fir l Rtmr Betl cr. Fritz. Schaiulic. l-ehucrt, Russell. Srtond Row: Ha nc. Call. Coultrip. Martin. Hermeier, Carter. Thini Row: Sheltlahl, Lovig. HoUiiigworli). Biouii. PcicrMiii. I .nvnn. M.mu. G.iltu.iilli, l-ouilli It.ru : Slieir, Gist. KoUi. Ruttiibti k. Wilsnn, Siliaiult. Titus. HaklLii. r-A •! .■V i MSQU UTtl) c V ' : .vs - r i S.  ■k- INTRAMURAL STANDINGS TOIRNAMENT WINNER FALL Vollcxiiiill Chi ()iiieo;a Sxfimmiiiir GamiiKi Plii Hiia Table Tenuis Singles Pi Kcta Phi Doubles Pi Heta Phi WINTER Baskelball Oak Hall Badmhilon Singles Delta Delta Delta Doubles Kappa Kajjjia Claniina SPRINC; BoTt ' Iiii Mpha Delta Pi Golf Pi Beta Phi Softball Elm Hall Tetmis Singles Pi Beta Phi Doubles Birch Hall FINM STANDINGS I Pi Beta Phi 2 lpha Delta Pi 3 Birch Hall 4 Kappa Alpha Theta 5 Delta Delta Delta 6 Welch Hall 7 Gamma Phi Beta 8 Lyon Hall 9 Freeman Hall 10 Kappa Kappa Gamma 11 Elm Hall 12 Kappa Delta 13 Roberts Hall H Oak Hall 15 Barton Hall 16 Sigma Kappa 17 Delta Zeta Center of women ' s athletic activities is the Women ' s Gym with its outlying playing fields and courts. Sports range from golf to swimming. ' ip : Till- fall (jiiarler niixid volleyball lour- naiiicnts provide a combinalioii of exercise and iiiii for ihc guvs and ijals who venline forlh on Friday niirhls. Some rough and lougfi basketball goes on at the women ' s gym during winter as the women ' s residences vie for honors against stiff competition. Get readv to watch the birdie fly, as this badminton plaver takes her position. Her partner is poised to return the serve to tourney opponents. : INTERESTS Although worries about low grades afflict most Iowa State students at one time or another during i their college life, they still find time to keep busy with activities. , Students especially need the comfort that comes • from participation in religious activities. Standing ■■room only attendance at campus churches Sunday after Sunday attests to this. Many find fellowship and guidance in addition at college religious groups ' which normally meet each week. Here they get to- gether for devotions, a good time and usually a meal. ; Journalists wend their way to the press building. ; The lights burn late at night and periodic threats to lock the building at night are contradicted by the amount of work that must be finished up in the late hours. ■President Hilton has called the Union the heart : of the campus and it ' s the truth when student meet- ings are arranged. It ' s at the Union at 7:30 could mean a meeting of Scabbard and Blade or a square dancing program. A peek into one or another of the many meeting rooms in the late afternoon or eve- ning is sure to break up a discussion of some kind. Some faces are seen in so many activities they acquire a sort of professional pallor. These people often seem to live for their activities and let school take second place. But they ' ll fool you — often they ' re the ones with the highest grades. PhiM-rs rfliirii |irii|M froiii Chcir last | Ih Ui L il ratuiy Tliciilrr. There is  tiiiuiniiniis roiiiul of reheaisaU in | iri);rrsN; iM-fnri- oiu |)la is niM ' ii, othi-is arc takiiij; sha|K ' . msam n WORKIUOP ► f i • f ,-. ■. ' ■iVif Koa ' .- Specr. Carver, Sli.iw. Aiulcrson (Sec), Milchell I . I ' . I . Maiuk (I ' rcs.l. Wilson (Ircas.). Laiichs. Kiinv. burnsltoni. t.oglci. Second Row: Adams, HoUl- irofl, Watts, Kjcrlaiid. Hansen. Stanley. VValson, Filch, Huid. lidding, third Raw: McClure, Wiemer, Ohland, Groomes, Mendon, Lindgren, Pigott, Sluber. Fobes, Mumford, Hill, Johnson. CARDINAL GUILD Gu ' dd serves as officiat student voice on campus C ardinal Guild is the t)llicial oice ol tlic suidents on the canipu.s. It represents the student body when dealing with laeulty, administration and employers of students. It has jmisdic lion over any group or acti ity on campus il the conduct ol the grouji is not in accordance wiiii the best interests ol ihe student body. Cardinal Ciuild consists of two representati es from each of the college ' s divisions plus re])resenta- ti ' es from various oiher groups, lliey are chosen each spring in ihe all-college elections. .Super ision of these elections is a major Cardinal (.iiild project. In past springs Cardinal (iuild has given Activity I keys to those students who luive done ex ceptional work in atli ities on campus. This was discontinued in [)fA. The Service I avvard is presenicd to ihe organization vvhich has rendered the greatest ser ice to the students in the preceding year. .Mtiiough chairmanshi]:)s of arious commiiiees are limited only lo (.iiild members, non-members may participate in the Ciuild connnittees. The main siaft for the Fieshman Handbook, which is mailed during the siimmei to all tentative hcsliiiieii, is selected by ilie (.iiild. iliev .ilso liel|) to linaiue the booklet. 1 his year the (iuild completcU revised the col- lege pep organizations. The freshnuin pep c hib. Pi Kpsilon Pi, w;is dissolved iuid one ' large .ill-t ollege or- 180 gaiii iUioii licadcd l) pip khiiu il. x as Idiiiud. 1 liis measure was taken lo lulp smiiniluii ihv iikals and purposes (il all ilu ' (ani|)ns pep oi ani aiions tln()Ui;ii unity. The (.uild also ininpleulv re ised the Homecom- ing; program, to do awav with (onUision in lei ard to Homeioniiiii ' ])oliiies. Belove the Homeeomini; weekend, there will he no (lasses Friday alternoon or Saturday morning. II we win the oamc, there will he no (lasses on Monday morning either. .Ml (onstitutions and inloiination pertaining lo the 180 (am|)ns organizations are filed in the (iuild office. (luild memhers ha e l)ecn working to foster bet- ter relations t)etween students and employers. The inininunn wage on (ampiis has heeii raised and ()rk- ing hours have been improved. The (.uild also repre- sents tlie students when dealing with the . mes mer- ciiants and l)usiness men. The Clampus Chest drive, whidi took place this winter, was sponsored l)y Cardinal (iuild again this year. The system of teacher rating in certain divisions where the student rates his instructors according to appearance, mannerisms, methods and general atti- tude, was under a Ciuild committee. Al so under (iuild committees are traffic control, athletic improvements, student-faculty relations and ordicstra service. (luild ' s areas ot endeavor range from vorking with the President of the college to finding pen pals for students abroad. Whether a suggestion is brought up from an organization through its representative or if a petition is presented. Guild is ready to take necessary action. Top: The (iuild office is the scene of many important meetings as tliis one where Vice-President Rog Mitchell leads the discussion. Bottom: Bi-weekly Guild meetings call tor committee report.s as well as the introcluction of many campus problems or suggestions. Carole Georgeas, Jane Mark and Ann Johnson look over a party platform before the important all-college elections sponsored by Guild. E :: A ITT .Ji X r first Huu-: Nixon. Peitrrsuii Advisor). Englclioin (I ' h-n.j, Ctill. Sviund Row: Li ndgitii, Hccr. AndtTson. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Men ' s service fraternity sponsors Ugliest Man contest Goino once . . . going t vice . . . gone! was a familiar cry in omen ' s residences last lall as ISC women ' purcliased tlie services of able-bodied odd- job men and (lampus Clhest added a lew more dollars towards its 1053 goal. These auctions, part ol the men ' s residence Ugh ' Man Contest to raise iiionc lor Campus Chest, com- prised only a small jiari ol the activities Alpha Phi Omega, national serxiie Irateinity, sponsored in its drive to develop friendship and promote service to humanity. Kiuthcr activities throughout the year included helping with the Christmas tree lighting ceremony fall ([uartei and diieiiion ol the ' Keep-Otl-the- (irass campaign in ilu- spi ing. Selling X ' eislua danc t- tickets, conducting guided tours through the Union dining I ' nion Open House, and helping at the ])olls during all-college elections weie also listed among Alph.i Phi ()iiici;.i activities. This man beiiic; framed is one of the many candidate!! for Ui liest Man On Campus, tlie Alpha Phi )mes a sponsored fnnd activity. 182 Left to Right: Neihuus. Wiggcrs. Palttison. Slaiick, Franc is, Straibutkcr, Gibbciis, ' an R cn. ALUMNI FUND STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL Student group makes suggestions for distribution of Fund Tlie students ' voice in tiie allocation and distri- bution of the Ahunni Achie ement Fund is the Alimmi Fimd Student Ad isory Coiuicil. This coim- cil is made up of two repiesentati es from eacii col- lege di ision plus two from the graduate (oUege and the Alinnni Fimd Director. The main purpose of tiie group is to study stu- dent needs and make siiffoestions on the basis ol tiiese needs. The ideas are given in the form of reconmiendations to the Board of Trustees who make the final decisions. . nother purpose of the group is to actjuaint ihc members of the student body with tiie actixiiies ol the .■luinni Fund. This has Iieen done through sen- ior con ()cations. speakers at di isional club meet- ings, and fjy articles in student publications. Spring (juarter the group meets with tlie senior class representatixes and assists tlifin wiiii the selec- tion of their class ift. Council members study material lo decide on recommendations to make to the Board of Trustees ahout Alumni Achievement Fluid. 183 SOCIAL BUREAU Bureau brings to the campus a variety of fine entertainment ProNiding and supporting wortlnvliile atiivities lor tlie student body is tlie job of tbe Social liureaii. Led l)y President Dick Day, the Puneau supple- mented the fluids of certain scliooi acti ities, en- coinaged more student participation in these activi- ties, sponsored various events coming to the campus and assisted in establishing vorth vhile organizations. In cooperation with the Drama Department, the Social Buieau brought the Dublin Players theatrical group to the college. .Although the Bureau is pre- pared to luiderwrite the loss on any presentation such as tills, it had no need to dig into its .S.OOO dollar a year budget. The Giuberg Sisters diu)-piano concert, l nion 4:K) and International Night were other acti ities sponsored by the busy Sc cial Bureau. The Social Bineau sponsored trips to the KRNT Theater in Des Moines for special plays, lectures and concerts. These trips attracted many interested stu- dents e en in the vorst weather. Three elected students from each c lass plus special representati es make up the Social Biueau. .V scene from Playboy of the Vestein World, the Dublin Players production co-sponsored by Social Bureau and ISC Players. Fint Rou: D.1V (Prcs.), Jacobsen (Sec). S. Wilson, Sclicrnier, Parsons, Hess, V.inicek. Sirnuil Rnnr Jarobscin. C.;nii)ii. I ' Wilsnii. I. Wilson. Hjinmoiul. Slicphanl, Filch, Huffman. Third Row: Burkett, Mancy, Kromray, Lynch (V.P.). I ' ir. ' .l n m: Jolinsiin. Sfhcrnicr. Biunii. ISriiun. Robcns, Latla, Funk. Second Rim: Shau, Larson, Filch. Smith, Stanley. Hurd. UNION BOARD Busy members coordinate student union activities The ne vest serxice of the Memorial ITnion is the talent bureau, managed by ilie Student Union Board. Clroups needina, entertainment mav cf)nta( t the bineau for listing.s of a ailable talent on campus. The registration dance that lieralds tlie siai t ol each quarter is just one of the many fiurctions spon- sored l)y I ' nion Hoard. The Board arranges dime dances on weekends not occupied by otlier cam|Dus social activities. The annual Christmas Tree party is another Union Board-spon.sored event. ' aughn Mon- roe ' s ' Clamel Claravan was a special leature brought liere tiiis year. ' arieties, I ' nion itc Club. Reel Reviews, bridge lessons and tournaments are all made possible by I ' nion I ' xKud. To promote the Memorial Ihiion and display its facilities, Union Open House is lield the first week of the school year. The main pinpose of the Student Union Board is to coordinate ;nid maintain student-sponsored ac- tivities in the Union. Its membershi|) of ten is de- termined in all-college elections. Members ser e imtil graduation. President ken Larson and .Sally Brunn plan student activities. Board-sponsored activities are Varieties, N ' ite Club, Reel Reviews. 185 STUDENT PROPERTIES BOARD Board provides equipment for college parties, displays When Santa Clans conies down your diinniey nc t winter, examine his suit. 11 it hears a Student Properties Hoard lal)el, yon will know another per- son is taking advantage ol the Board ' s services. Student Properties Board is a corporation estab- lished to make a ailal)ie to campus groups and in- dixiduals c(]ui])mciu lor parties, dances and dis- plays. Members are selected bv ote ol the aiti e members. Student Proj erties Board owns about 4, ()()() dol- lars worth ol e(|ui|iiiient. This ranges Irom dance backdrops to derby hats. Irom flocjd lights to walking sticks. The Board purchases from . ' 500 to 400 dollars worth ol ne v ecpiipment each year to replace proper- ties which ha e worn oiu or become damaged. Student Properties Board is constantly expanding its list ol a ailable materials. Members are considering the purchase of 2,000 dollars worth ol costumes ol arious types, a category ol ecjuipment which they ha e not handled nnich belore this time. Student Pr()|jerties Board occupies an ofhce un the Clround Moor ol the Memorial Union. Student Properties offite is the center of activity as a variety of costumes, materials and e |uipment is rented to ISC students. lift In Iti lil: Rolfs, DoiiR is. McKtc. Sriiiicfcr, C;iaulord. Rasiiuiwcn (Prcs.), Siril. Mil.mkic. Hamnioiul. I ( Hl-l-R SQL ' AH ■irs. ' Ri)it : I.- OH. SiR ' ;iIl, Sthoiif- ni;iiiii. PfTinotk. Sohn, l.ukiMi. Set (I tid Row : A xcl ton . Spaid . Ahhoir, Skahi, Olson. Kuni ;ik. CHEER SQUAD PEP COUNCIL Say . . . AVIiat? . . . Tliat ' s wliat . . . What ' s wliat? . . . Tliat ' s what they all say . . . Every loDtball and basketball game, both here and a ay, the peppy mem- bers of the Iowa State Cheer Squad helped keep the crowd spirit high bv leadino this and the manv otiier veils. The 1 1 nicmtjers ot tlie (llieer Squad worked hand in hand with the Pep Coimcil and tiie iVM) Club to promote interest in athletics at Iowa State. Clieer Scjuad members are chosen by tryouts. riie candidates nuist be at least third cjuarter Ireshmen and Iia e an all-college a eragc ol 2.00. Charlotte Sigwalt vas iiead cheerleader lor the scjuad this year. To promote enthusiasm lor athletics at Iowa State is the pmpose ol the Pep Council. Its membership ot ;?2 is made up of representatives ol 14 different campus organizations listed in its constitiuion. One main function of the Pep Coimcil is to plan entertaining pep rallies. Another of their jobs is tcj organize support for out-ol-town games. At the beginning of each school year tlie Pep Council plans and pius on the fall cjuarter Fre.shman Mixer. . nother of their yearly projects is a bancpiet in honor of one of the athletic scjuads and its coaches. Each year a different scjuad is selected until each of the sports lias been honored once. I ' Ki ' cc)i! c;u. l-n ; Htnr: l.o it-r. DcBordc ( Irt-iis.). Hcs . (Sit.). IVlcrscn ( .- (l iw r) . Solm (I ' rcs.). Kaiiff nliin ( ' .l .). H ' issc . Olsfii. Src- ttful Jtinr: f. ' i im.iu. Hainiiioiid. Ohhiixl. C riinr. Kcir. I.;i M;iir. ' caKcr. Duncan. I ' l ' iinoc-k, Schonc- nninn. Holmes, Kiihn. iN I ' tint Row: Mutidi. Hess. Schoiicm.tnn. K.ostakt)s. Snutui Row: Wancn. ' anicL-k. Laila, Miltirook. Pfiinock. Biiibaiik, juhannscii, Ficr on, Fit simmons. Fricdridis. Third Roir: Molrr. Clarkin. Horak-k. Bother. Holt. Siiiiih. Sampson. Kleckner, iudge. Callahan, lourth Row: Prinif. DeBorde. ' oss. Hodst ' S. Rasmiissen. Enpic- horn, lifih How: Midlison. I ' lantan. Cliristiansen. Murl . shciniaii. Maitin, Hcnningsen. Sixth Row: Maxheim, Bornschein, Lyons, Skala. Cox, Carmichael. Bicr- I atini. Ailains. 630 CLUB Club presents weekly award to ISC ' s outstanding athlete The Atlilctc oL tlie Week award goes this week to . . . E ery week during tlie year the 630 Club presented to one of Iowa State ' s arsity athletes the Atlilete of the V ' eek awaid. At the end of the year tiie club sponsored an election to choose the Athlete of the Year. The (i.SO Club tries to improve atliletics at loAva State in e ery possil)ic way. The club encourages outstanding high school athletes to attend Iowa State by entertaining them on the (;nii|)us. There aie se - eral sjjecial days during the year vlien these liiglt school boys are brouglit to Ames to see the school. These days include Homecoming. All-Sports Day and Veishea. .Another function of the (i.SO Clui) is to try to im- prove the morale of Iowa State ' s athletic teams. The ( lul) holds a l)an(|ucl each fall to honor the football team. . (i.S-O football defeat bv Oklahoma in l )47 gave the (i. ' iO Club its start. The ().S() (lul) mciiibciship totals 70 and is made ii|) of one represeiuaiivc Iroiii cai li lesidciKc. Athletes of the Week are proud receivers of trophies at the an- nual 630 Club banquet in honor of tlie football team and coaches. 188 Twisters members gel to- gether ami plan activities. TWISTERS PROMENADERS To stimulate pep and enthusiasm in tlie college ' s athletic acti ities is the main purpose ol Twisters. This year, under the direction oI President Gerda Koch, the . ' 5. ' ) members acted as the hostesses at the Freshman Mixer. As usual the group as most acti e during- the year ' s football and basketball games. Die red and yellow pom-poms Iowa State rooters Hourished dur- ing the Homecoming game were e idence of the Twisters ' acti ities. The girls also sold cow bells during the football season. The club promoted a card section to boost student enthusiasm at games. The group ' s spirit and enthusiasm were reflected dining basketball season as well as at football games. In brilliant red skirts and white sweaters, they di- rected backing of the basketball squad from a special reser ed section in the stands. Another Twisters project dining Homecoming was helping vith the Pep Barbecue. Swing your partner. Promenade tiiai pretty girl. It ' s another session of the Promenaders. This group is strictly for entertainment. Tiie meetings, held c ery Friday night, are devoted to scjuare and folk dancing. The first and third meetings of every month are dances open to the public, •hile the sec- ond and iourth meetings of eacli month are closed and restricted to club members only. The Promenaders not only hold their own square dances but also pro ide callers for other groups. They put on demonstrations between hahes of bas- ketball games and at various meetings as well as on T -. Once each cjuartcr new members are initiated. The requirement for membership is attendance at two-tliirds of the open meetings during a cjuarter. In the fall a scpiare and all interested members go to Chicago for the International Scjuare Dance Festival. I ' ROMKNAOERS fir t How: Holmes. Pcrrv, Arnold, -Mdrith (Sec), Rromrav (Prcs.). M.irsliall (Treas.). Croplcv. I)an- iclson. Srtamt Rinf : Hoo cr. O ' Kccli ' . rhonias. Crt-rn. Mrs, I ftt ' rscn. Mr. Pctcrsi-n, Han, (.arner. Third Row: Leslie. Slral- buckcr. Baker. Bullers. Christen- sen, V ' o!latul. Hiilrnan. 189 WINTER SPORTS CLUB ln t Row: Ja ne, Wiitritk. MtKcn ic. Olson. Ranischll. SIi;;(rer. Second Row: Carslcn. Rt-rKiiui. CarncN, Oclrith. Nelson. Scolaro. Ostcrling. Tliiril Hojf. Rcist. l.UUU (Treas.), HcrtiiiK (VM ). Nt ' shi ' .t. R dcr. Callahan. (.room. Ditkcrstm. Aita. WINTER SPORTS CLUB WORLD FEDERALISTS Ha e you e er wondered who cleared Lake La- X ' erne lor skating last vinter? Tlie best skating that ISC lias had for se eral seasons was made accessible by Winter Sports Clid). Anyone nia) ' be a member ol Winter Sports Clid) ]m) indicates interest by attending meetings, social junctions, and paying the dues. Membership ntmi- bers about (K). Members find it easy to lidly enjoy Iowa winters by participating in tobogganing, ice skating, hayrides, and skiing with others of similar interests. Since the aim of the did) is to fill a strictly social need, the year ' s activities include many dances, parties, and entertainment for the members. Presi- dent Ted Bodensteiner, assisted by other officers Jerry Woodard, ' irginia Waterman, and Xanc) Combs plan aried acti ities to meet the interests of the members. Anyone enjoying winter sports might profitably in estigale the Winter Sports Clid). . dri ing interest in world peace is one of the marks of the I ' nited World Federalists. Its purpose is to advocate the strengthening of the United Na- tions by granting it limited federal po vers necessary to insure peace. Members of this group helped pid)lici e their views through their exhibits at the ' eisliea Open House. Members also spoke to government classes and various organizations on the United Nations and related topics. One big project of the group this year vvas spon- soring a state-wide higli si hool essay contest on How can the charter of the United ' ati( ns be revised to promote vvorld peace? Many entries were receixed by the group. That World Federalists practice what they preach was well proven this year as two ol ilieir inend)crs joined in federations of their own by getting mar- ried. r l I I I) WORLD IKDl-.R.M.lSIS ■ir . ' Hi.ir: Nc! oii. Sliaiv. I ' flt-r- soil. B. ■I;i l(ir. Srfnitd limr: Sicck (rriMS.). U. ' I;i lor. C;olf. S. lailor { ' .l ' .). Tliiril Hiiif : BaruiiL ' (See). C randi. C.al (I ' rcs.). CVCI.OM- ROIl.l KS fitwl Rou - Stanford. Rcnaud. iiu . MiC .iiilI. 1 htniii ' M.il (V.r.). .S Tf n lioir: (.Ijsv. W jltii jm-. iri(k. H;ill ni;m. Oliicv. Third Koir: Atulcison, Raiuliall. I.c-imanl. I ' ausiiaii (Scr.), Withock. tinirfh hmr: Dwni. nss, Hjnkc. KlfTiim ■(I ' u-s.i. Mult. PctiiMiti. tiftli Hmr: SiiaiKht. Ho arth. Dcik-t Iitck. Chase. Howk-v. .S(. ( liuiv: BohM. 1 (lit ( I nas.). Ko . K.ilkc. CYCLONE ROLLERS COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Recreational skating e ery Friday night is just one ol the at ti ities ol tlie Clyclone Rollers. Picnics, toboggan parties and an all-college roller skating party are other activities ol this group. The . ' ?5 members, all interested in roller skating, meet bi-monthly in the Cychjne Cellar For business meetings. The pmpose ol Cyclone Rollers is to pro- vide recrea tion. Fellowship and opportimity For lead- ership for its members. Cyclone Rollers is the only roller skating club on canipirs. It is organi cd priniariU lor pro iding cn- tcnainmcnt. Through Cyclone Rollers, indi icluals itli connnon skills, interests and personalities are Ijrouglit tcjgethcr. There are no special recjuirements For membership. Miss Elaine Nelson is Facidty achisor. Arnold Klennne is president and Carol Thompson is the ice-president. To help Foreign students become integrated vitii campus lile is cjne oF the pmposes oF the Cosmo- politan Club. Through the club. Foreign students meet and learn to know Americans better. Tluis ihc Co.smopolitan did) helps these Foreign students to have a Ftdler pictme oF the . merican vay ol lilc. Two annual lunctions oF the Cnsmopoliian Chd) are International N ' ight and the International Din- ner. International Night Featmes skits and songs bv members oF various nationality groups. At the Inter- national Dinner, Foods From many loiniirics are pre- pared to make a Fidl meal. Members ol the did) Iielp at registration time with students who still ha e a language problem by meeting them and taking them through regisiraiion and to their new lodgings. The club supports a Friendship lund making short-term loans to students leniporarilv out oF Funds. Iir.yt Ht.w: S;iiiar ia. OljciiR. C ix. Mrs. Cioiiut-iiN. R.t .i I ' uriliasc, C;iamli. Second Kmv: Toplii-. N. Midcililirool, I ' lllv. IrilKiiirK, shah. I ' alt-l. Third «« •. I ' ciia, lliu ilia. S. Morris. W. Xfiddlihrook. I avior. Mr. C.iiu ivtiiN. luiirlh Hmv: Moriniia. Rn rllaiKihiiii. Sen. !) ri rris. Bla c. Hiliia. i Itim: riliisin. RiMibiirK Smiu-i , Ftr t Rmr: Bevcrs (Pros.). Mound, Van Gioiiigeii. Ott (Trcas.). Burbank, Bush, Pt-tilf. liaitels. Sctond Haw: Swanson. Marshall. Bck. Raitciihdrg. Sthrickcr. Nil. tlhs. Lout. Mcasc. Nelson, Allen, Crosbv. Third Rou : Akatk. C.off. Suanson, ert%, 1 hompson, Hunimerincicr. Harlan, Mogensen, Sthonemann. Hassan. Cham- bers (V.P.). fourth Row: Eichacker, McCahren, Thomas, Dennis, Larsen, McEnaney, DeZeeuw, Herling, Svensen, Hickey, Greniund, Wilson. Gallery, Volkcns, Benninger. JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL Residence social chairmen sponsor tke first Dames ' Daze weekend 1 he )()iiu Social Couiuil Ijkhi Iu alioul a minor revolution in the social life of the school lor one weekend this February. It was Dames ' Daze. a period ol c Iukjs where the tables vvere turned and the girls got a chance to ask out the man of tiieir choice. A basketball game and I ' nion Xile C ' .lul) highlighted the program lor the weekend. The Joint Social Council is composed ol tiie social chairman of e ery organized residence on tam pus. Tills brings its tolal miinbership up lo 85. The group holds regular nu ' clings e ery two weeks in ihe Nfemorial Union. riu ' meetings give the s(J{ ial (hai tiiKii ol ilie various residences a chance to dis( uss counnon prob- lems with members of other groups. Thus the or- ganization helps to carry oiu its purpose, lo improve college social lile al Iowa Slate. It ' s Elnil Host in reverse as this J iii, with perfect genllemaiilv inaiiirers, helps her date during Comieil-sponsored Dames ' Daie. 192 Through drill periods, parades and class room work, ROTC students learn military discipline while mastering essential milil.ii ihiic Is MILITARY PROGRAM In times like tliese vhen national defense is of prime im- portance, an ample supply of capable and well-trained of- ficers for the armed forces is vital. One of the important sources of these officers is ROTC programs such as that featured here at Iowa State. Most ISC men take at least two years of basic military training. In order to receixe their connnissions. men must then be accepted into the advanced programs. High points of the military training from a students point of iew are the summer cruises for Navy students and the suminer camps for . rmy and .Air Force. The summer cruises taken by .XROTC students take tliem to all parts of the world. In addition to the work there are leaves in foreign ports such as London. Paris and Lisbon. In the six-week summer camps of the . rmy and Air Force each man goes through igorous training for his after-gradua- tion position in the . rmed Forces. . t these camps students get a chance to put book learning into practice. 193 Air Force ROTC students receive a thorough gKiumliiig in world geography as a part of their training to become Hying officers. AIR FORCE ROTC Program empkasls on devetoping graduates for pilot and observer training Because the effectiveness of the Air Force depends on its Hying men, maximum effort in the AFROTC program is put upon developing graduates qualified to enter pilot or observer training. All graduates from the program will emer air-cre v training or at- tend Air Force technical sciiools as student-officers. The new generalized AFROTC curriculum, initiated this year, is designed to supplement tiie cadet ' s academic: training and produce a well-roiuided individual capable of ser ing his ccnnitry as an ef- ficient Air Force officer. To develop initiative and leadcrsliip ability, mucli of tlic AFROTC program is cjrganized and conducted by the senior cadet officers. ' Fliey are responsil)lc for tlie drill periods licid iwice weekly during I, ill and spring cpiarters. Spec ia! recognition to outstanding cadets is given in tiie form of various tiophies and awards and by selection as Disiinguis lied Military Students. The AFROTC rifle team at ISC has gained na- tional recogiiiiion in competition with many of the top teams in the country. 194 The accused, Dewey Fitch, is sworn in during the Air Force ' s mock court-martial after he had shot his instructor during a class period. Students get a taste of actual living conditions while staving right on the ground with the Air Force ROTC department ' s link trainer. 195 1 nt Kfm-: Coonics. Ciouihtr. Rit Iiiiuiml. liiu h Hinc: I ' iiisfnis, Piilmci . KiiKskow, C dopi-r. SEXTANT- NROTC Sextant pledges provide barge service for ISC coeds Barge leaving lor the other side of Lake LaVerne in one minute; exeryone get aboard. As a part of tlieir prc-initiation ac ii iiies the pledges of the Order of the Sextant prox idcd free barge service across the lake to all Iowa State coeds. The pledges of this NROTC honorary vcre .sophomores with high naval interest and aptitude chosen by the active members. The .Sextant organized tlie ' eishea NROTC float and refreshment stand and tlic Navy open house, uhidi last year featured demonstrations of various types of naval equipment. Sextant members with a journalistic flair pub- lished the Sijindrilt. the oflicial NRO 1 C newspaper. Members held infoinial ]);iriics and smokers dui- ing the year. The Iowa State Navy men entertained their dates in first-cla.ss fashion at the animal XROTC! liall, their l)iggest social gathering. The men at the helm ol tlie Sextant this year were Henry Schoenlein, Connnanding Officer, and Joseph Cowden, Executive Officer. LieiUenant L. R. ( ' .rum was the facidty advisor. The highlight of the year lot all naval students, whether Sextant members or not, is the summer cruise. During the summer after their freshman and junior years the Regular NROTC students partici- pate in cruises to foreign countries, while alter their sophomoie year they undergo a six-week air-amphibi- our training course in the United States. C ' .omiact NROTC members take one (ruise during tiieir col- lege careers, a foreign cruise after their jmiior year. One of the NROTC ' s biggest soinxes of pride is its excellent rifle scjuad which won many individual and team lioiiors tiiis year. Ihis sliarp rifle team was out lit ted in new jackets provided by the Sextant. The Navy drill team carried on the tradition of the corps by carrying away top honors in the all- serv i( e di ill coiitcst. 196 Two NROTC students work diligently learning the operation of gunnery equipment. ORDKR ()1- tHK S X1A I TOH( Ruic.- rhompsoii, Waldrnn. BT:indcnbcrg, Breckcnridgc. Ewall. WiM, Cocmus. DicfTx i CiirmiuiKling Olhiiii. FlucM (Kxciu- till- OlliiiT). ' hitclcsc%. Maxwell. Scriitul Kim ' : I ' aisoiis. I ' llirvin. Woodward. Fuller. Thlidium. HeuviTik eld. I ' orler. I eBuhli. Bader. lolinsoii. (.e er. Cirowlhc-r, Mill ( Pi-hurving Olluer). BoMedt. T iirrf {oic.- Sthoenleui. (.rillilii. Filsskow, (.leason. Chamber-.. Hagenau. Barlhv. I ' elerMin. Ciowdeii. Preiuicc. S olt. Will. ?tf I f ? 3izj@ 1 H w vi JBE Ar T ' . vR ' SCABBARD AND BLADE ROTC honorary selects top mdltary men Oil. the Iiorse stood around ' ith his toot on tlie ground . . . With these words of their ori inal theme soiiij, on tlieir lips, the pledges ol Sial)I)ard and Blade drilled on tanipus last iall during their lUuk ' eek preceding initiation. Scabbard and Blade is an all-service military honorary. Its members are selected from the top ten per cent of all military students. Scabbard and Blade sponsored the annual Military Ball this spring with the Honorary Cadet Colonel and her attendants reigning over the event. Mem- bers of the military honorary were in charge of the coke -sales at the basketball games. On Armistice Day they supervised the hanging of the reath in Gold Star Hall. The outstanding junior and senior cadets of each ROTC depaitment received medals from Scabbard and Blade ai the spring battalion re ie s. Ed vard Palmer presided over the Scabbard and Blade meetings held twice a month. At one meeting per month informal programs vere presented. Songleader Max Burkett talies fellow .Scabbard and Blade pledges through a very important initiation ritual on Beardshear .step. ' !. Firxt Row: Ritikcr. Hill. 1-arson. T.i lnr. Twachlm.Tnn. Hoisington. Dulanv. Hendricksnn. C.nu-den. Second Row: Geil. Ehvell. Qiiaimance, Creamer (Major), Cover (Major). Da idsnn (Lt.). Palmer. Mukai. Third Row: CokIcw Collins. luhnson, Sculiv. Dvoiak. l;)iiston. Plantan. C.ardell. Felker, Drvden. Fish. ()rman. Fourth Row: W. Wilson. MiKlu-11. Rookcr. Hiinl. DiKosur. 1. Wilson. Hanson, Slanlcv , W.ills. Iliiicn. Friesl. 198 The Signal Corps ct up a special piobltiii usiiis; loiiiiminitation techniques which they presented to ROTC students during a class period. ROTC students put their classroom knowledge to work at the Artillery simuner camp as they watch a demonstration of accurate fire. The Pershing Rifles Drill Team presents a flashy spectacle for interested spectators. PERSHING RIFLES BALL QUEEN AND COVKT-FirsI Row: Belle Larson (Attendant). Miriam Hassan (Pershing Rifles Qiiccn). Lillian Haltoni, (Attendant) SrcornI Ron ' : Mulicnger. Hcnsinkvcld. Davis. Christians. 200 PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifle pledges guard ISC women ' s residences Mork l)attlcs with tlic ;Kti e,s and niiaicl duty aioiiiid sorority circle and tlic i irls ' dorms were im- portant parts ol tlic Hell Week actixily loi tlic pledges ol Pershing Rifles. Immaculately clad in their khaki latigiies. the pledges also got ])lenty ol drill practice dining the noon horns in front ol the various campus buildings. Pershing Rides sponsored the annual Pershing Rifles Dance lall cjuarter. Pershing Rifles members met in the .Armory once a week. Meetings usually consisted of drill practice, althougli occasionally speakers were brought in to address the group. The main function of Pershing Rifles is to give its members additional practice in drill. To finther this end the local group participated in the Regi- mental Drill Meet at Iowa City, along with groups from several other colleges and universities. Pershing Rifle men a.ssist with ilie imiJitvsiM- lla -raising cere- mony that precedes all football games on the Clyde Williams field. First Row: Mills, Faust, Gipe, V ranich. Doss. Piper. Miller, Prey. Second Row: Greiman, Gary, McKinlev, Rhoadcs. Holt . I)akic . Hutchison, Feisel, Wenz, Zimmerson. Erickson. Fourth Row: Stone, Haherson, Gilman. Sceburgcr. Shellsburg, Ciill. Tlilril Row: Shnliaiisli. 1 - - ■ik i £t W ' l m ' .Av- t ' i b — 1 • • • ' if •  ■• • % r T ? . V l k  y nsf m p W ia s5( qp ' , 201 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society pledges drill, learn to be Tigers Hill. [ n. tlirc ' c. four. luit. two, llncc. Inur. Tlie Tigcis ol tlie Arnold Air Society vent tlirougli their drill paces at variou.s points on campus during the eek preceding initiation. These pledges, at- tired in latigiies and wearing propellors around ilieir necks, learned to be Tigers at all times. The . rnold .Air Society, compo.sed ot achaiued AFRO TC; students, is the largest and most rapidly- aro ving ROTC organi ation ol its kind in the United States. The 50 members ol the Iowa State di ision ol the society meet twice a month in the Armory. Officers of the Society this year included Ciary Dryden, Squadron Commander; Donald Kjer- land. Executi e Officer: and Da id Hancock. Opera- tions Officer. The facidty advisor was Major Eugene Stish. The Arnold Air Society sponsors the all . ir Foice drill school. Through attendance at its ses- sions, AFROTC students gain additional practice and mastery of drill procedures and exercise of com- mand. The Society as ery active at ' eishea last year. Their float, which took second place in its division, had as its theme Power for Peace and featured a giant Rocket ship pointed skyward through the open- ing in a large V. The Air Force open house, also sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, was highlighted i)y the display cjf an operative V-SO jet fighter. All active members of the .society may attend the annual spring picnic and are entitled to member- ship in the Air Force As.sociation. Each year the Squadron sends delegates to the national conclave lo help form new rides and regulations to govern the societies throughcnit the nation. Arnold Air Society members gained practical in- formation to supplement their class work. This year they hopped into their cars for an inspection trip to the Solar Aircraft Company in Des Moines. Last year dining their annual fall smoker, the members presented an engraved desk pen set to re- tiring Master Sgt. John Straka for his faithful service to the society and to the cadet corps as a vhole. tirst Ruw: Hcnrv. Cladkev. Hancock Operations Officer), Dr den (Sciuadron Commander). Major Stish (FacuU Adxiser). Kjerlaiid (t ecuti c Olficci), ChampIiTi (Adj. Rec). Bradlc { Public Information Officer). Second Row: Neven. VerSteeg. Leaman, .Mlman. Norder, Mullenger. Bradv. Third Row: Jones. Lucas, Earl. Moldcicifr, DcBoidc. Olson. Weiss. V ' anLiew. Fourth Row: Wolf, Stewart. Mennenga. Claeson, Blahanvietz. Busskohl, Rehman. .Anderson. Fiflh Row: Krieg. Rube . Cootc, Wilson, Brumback, I ' clkcr. Wicks. Hague. Sixth Row: King, Parrott, RenLen, t ' ielding, Jehlik, Walts, Schilling, Martin. iBSraB n o. : . SS : ' ' W m • I :r Weekly embers services . . . time for some serious tliinking RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY AT ISC () ei 30 per cent of Iowa States students attend clunch on Sunday morning. Ho e er, religions activity on tlie cam- pns is not limited only to tlie Sinidav morning stroll to church. From the Religion in Life Convocations to tlie dormi- tory Embers services, students find a multitude of oppor- tunities for that purposeful pause in a busy day ' s schedide. Retreats, clothing drives, work, teams, song tests .... all are phases of the various individual church programs. The Memorial Union pro ides a chapel service before breakfast once a week. The simple student-conducted Embers ser ices put on in the d(jrmitories for 1,3 minutes on Wednesday eve- nings take a definite place in student life. too. . mmig the 4,000 students that fill the various churches on tlie campus on Sunday, are those who have shown leader- ship by such things as serving on Inter-faith Council; tho.se who have served by working on liic ' MCA or Y ' C. ; or those who have followed bv attending the religious convo- cations and serv ices. 203 RELIGION IN LIFE Well planned activities emphasize students ' Religion in Life Week Religion in Lilt- Week at Iowa State lias gained national recognition as one oi llie finest college ac- tivities ol its type. Although many colleges and iini- ' ei sities hold religions empliasis weeks. ISC ' s is one ol tlie best-attended in the country. In addition to the week set aside in January, Religion in IJte Cen- tral Committee plans a Tail and a spring comcxation. The Religion in Lite Committee works to bring to the students, lacidty and friends of Iowa State a greater awareness of their spiritual needs. Through the conxocations during Religion in Life Week, a speaker is brought to the student body to enlighten it in many religious phases. The speaker this year xvas Dr. Clifford V.. Barbour, President of Western Theological Seminary in Pittsburgii. Pennsylvania. Religion in Life Week is planned and carried out Ijy over 300 ISC students in addition to the loAva State College Orchestra and Singers, small chorus groups, faculty, and college church fellowship. With religious leaders who knoxv college campuses through- out the nation, ISC stands among the top in terms of participation in religious acti ities. Religion in Robt ' rl M (. ) van prepares to lead the opening C.oin icalion H inn. CKN I K l, COMMl 1 W.V.-liisI Ruw: Ruiil. Bogue, Bl.iir ( cluiirmaii ) , OldticlU. Burnclt. Second Row: Seda, Voung, Htiii, Rus-s, l-.Uiiu. Ejll, Vcldliui en, Rc . ISC sciidents from ;ill ioiik-in of the taiiipiis ihioii! lo the State tjMii and fill it for Religion In Life convocation. T «fti i ;i!. ■-Vl •TfTl ' )r I fi 1-X Lite activities reach the majoiity ot the siiideiits in some way — through lomocations. chapel and espei services or through divisional club meetings. . s a result ol Religion in l.ile Week ' s traditional Wednesday night devotional embers service, a ninn- l)er ol residences have adopted embers as a weekly practice. The Religion in Life Central Committee submits special service programs to each residence during this week. These are used in preparation lor the openin g all-college convocation the loilowing day. Interfaitii Count il nominates a committee of cam- pus personnel and advisors to select the 12 mem- bers of Central Committee of Religion in Life Week. The only requirement for membership is a living religious faith. The group, made up entirely of stu- dents, is adv ised by Rev. Roy E. LeMoine. Director of Religious Life. Ihider the direction of Doris Blair, this tonmiittee met weekly from September to January working to develop an oiustanding re- ligious emphasis program. The results showed an even more popular program than last year. 205 INTERFAITH COUNCIL Council is responsible for campus religious activities Inurhiuh Cioiiiuil. guided by Reverend R. E. LeMoinc. was very active this year. The Council, consisting dI two representatives from cacli vouth leliowsliip. is res|j()nsil)]e lor Iowa State ' s main rt- li ioiis aiti ities tinoughoiu the year. Dr. C:iiff()rd Harbour. President ol Western Theo- logical Seminary, was the main speaker lor Religion in Lile Week last winter |uarier. E ery spring Inter- laitii Council selects the conmiittees in charge ol this outstanding religious event and appoints com- mittees to take charge of the lonvocations held s]:)ring and fall cjuarters. A relatively new projeit lor the Coiuuil was the staging of the Nativity Scene, vvhich it hopes will become another fine religious tradition. The chapel services formerly held once a week were so well at- tended that the Count il decided to hold two, one on Wednesday and another on Thursday morning, so the chapel won ' t be overcrowded. As a final touch to their well-rounded program, the Council each quarter has charge of a week of morning Matins heard over station WOI. Interfaith council holds regular nieetin! ,s to plan religious activities tor members of the I.SC student body a nd faculty. tint Row: Maroko. Volkens, Cope, Bruene. Bielil. Second Row: Miller, Brenncck. Hill. Bonoff. Hammoiul. Third Ruir: Aldiith. fabci. Falkinhaincr (Sec). Riisl l-res,), lowe (V.I ' .), Wolf (Treas.), Croft, Smith. four( i ;?o!ii: Bruckmann, . nderson, Bossenbergcr. Moc, Cha|iinaii. Peterson, Fraiikt . Oldfuhl. lillli Row: I.f .Moinc, Midgorden, Twccten, Wilson, Mcissner, Porter, Henderson. 206 First Rou - ll.l kiiiv.iM -,M, !liill.iii(li I , .iiigsnrss, I ' ictst h. lohiisnii. Ausc, kiciland, Hucscrs, Suaiison iPro.i. NiKmm Iimhi, land. Malison. Stride. Pasior Hilker. SeiDUii Uuu AUx-hkIli , rctcisun. IlIIous. Christofftistii. Ire ads. Wogcii. Moc. Mills, Miller. Cliiisiiati. Oulmaii. 1 i _di[i. Hash, Joliiistm. Eritksen, Ostcr- bur. Third How: korslund, McFarland. Ness, McFalls, Woessncr, Straudberg, SL-llman, Cropley, Derrick. J. Swanson. Uehliiig. I ' arker, Leeii, Hagen, Wendt. Haw- kinson, Stadtmueller. E erM)n (Counselor). Fourth Row: Luerk, L. Kjerland, Hay. R. Dahl (Sec.). S, Dahl (Treas.i, Bergstroni. SeJiack, Stolberg, Dtiinke. Lubinus. Olin. Christenscn, Olson, Wcstercamp, Da ies (V.P.). Reilig. Hanileti. Ftjth Row: Met . Nordgaard. Bogiie. W ' entworth. Miller. Hechler, E ans. Engen, Hansen, Rubis. .Andersen, Thomas. Roberts. CaUvedi, Beck. Colberg. Moen. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Student center kitchen busy place as students become food artists A cherry pie-baking contest, witli the boys doing tlie cooking higlilighted a February meeting of the l.iitlieran Student Association. The girls served as llie jiny to pick tlie best cooks. For tlie annual L.S.A. smorgasbord, however, e eryone helped to prepare such dishes as knnii koucka, sweet soup, nut bread and Norwegian and S edish cookies. L ' sing the recipes of their Scandinax ian ancestors, the stu- dents prepared and served the food themsehes. L.S.A. sponsored a float in tlie ' eishea parade. float-building party combining fun and work xvas held the night before the parade. Discussions, panels and Bible study groups held tliroughout the week at the modern youth lenter sup- plemented the regular Siuiday e ening meetings. Discussion or planning sessions such as this one arc common in the modern atmosphere of the Lutheran Student Center. m H i r J 1 1 - ' r ' — -s nl 207 fint Row: Ratash;ik. Dicrwichtcr, Sclui ' e, Dohrman. Jones. Kopcckv. Mortcnsen, Rattenborg. Grosshauser. Second Kuic: Chase. Fricdwich. Slender. (;. Paulsen, R. Paulsen. Schwake. Heniiihs. . bel. Heinsen. Dohmeicr. Third Row: Cacklcy. Jean DissinRer. Janet Dissinger. Matthiescn. Saucke. Fralim. Rcnide. Bosscnbergcr. Pelerson, Clark. Hanuig, Fields. Fcurlh Row: Ralhjc, Deiehmann, Malcolm, Rath. Mahnk. K. Ohland. Clark. Bierbanm. Peterson. Barden. Witt. Ullli Roir: Ncit ke, Pontius, Hanus, Fellows, Falk, Baur, Ohland, Bocher. Peterson. Sunderman. Vaiulecar. Bormuth. Brennick. Dohrman. Paper. GAMMA DELTA Students treated to special foreign dinners each quarter Talent ll() v.s, liayrides, ni ) ie.s, and howling and tobogganing parties are only a lew oi the activities in which Gamma Delta, the International Associa- tion of Lutheran Students, takes part. The biggest event ol the (juarter conies wlien one ol the loreign gr(ni]js on (aiii|)us prepares its nati e disii lor a special dinner. Ihe C ' -hristmas Bancjiiet and the Rose Ikid 15an(|iiei are other big annual events. The 75 members ol Gamma Delta take part in the ([iiiet candlelight vespers every Sunday e e- ning. These vesper sesrvices give the students a chance to unite in meditaiion and to lorget their everyday problems. The programs which lollnw ihi- ivciiing supper include di.s( ii.ssions, movies, talent programs, and oiii side speakers. Dr, Charles A. (ioei ads as advisor at these meetings which are held in ilie .Memorial Student Genui. A tastv student-prepared supper is only one of the pleasant Suixhiv nitjht experiences at weekly nice(iiii s of C.ainma Delta. 208 ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB Local group hosts Iowa Baptist Youth. Fellowship Convention Four liiindied Baptist ymiiio; people and ilieir leaders met in Ames for the Iowa Baptist Voiitli Fel- lowship (lonvcntion last N ' oveniher. The First Bap- tist C.hurih and Roi er Williams C ' .lid) played host to this group for the weekend. Roger Williams Clliih is the youth tellowship group ithin the Baptist C ' .hinih. The 4r)-mcmber (lull compensates hn its lac k of si e by a special close- ness and feeling of friendship within the group. The club meets each Simday night for an evening of fel- Iciwship. worship and Christian education where this friendly atmosphere is fostered. . mong the year ' s activities were a freshman party, havride, Halloween party and several firesides. The clid) is looking forward to being host to the Iowa Baptist Student Convention in the spring. . n addition to the staff this year was Miss Betty Willis, the first fidl tiine student director to serve in . nies. A graduate of the University of Missouri, she attended Andover-Newton Theological School before assuming her duties here. Two Roger Williams Club members whip up some food for the rest of tiie group at one of the regular Sunday night meetings. Fin Rnu : Cook (Prcs.l. Muller. Sneller (V.P.l, Wahlstrom. Xlunson, Tubbs, King (Treas.). Williams. Second Row: McKcan. Miss Willis, Sollitt. Doolittlc. Scipp, Cooper. Skinner. Slcwarl (Sec.). Plowman. Van . bbema. Towt. Third Row: Rice. VVilkerson. Hollingworlh. G. Wilson. S. Wilson. Taylor, Easlev, Tone, Haughev, Leeds, Grundemeier. 209 Newinan C lub inembeis seem to be havin! ; a good time at this get-together. Someone imist have just told them a fimny story. NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club plans balanced reli- gious, educational and social program Ne ' inan Cihih operates under a proo am of re- ligious, educational and social acti ities. with em- phasis in tiiat (jrder, to gi e the Roman Clatholic student a vell-rounded college experience and help him to gain a liUl spiritual lite. The guidance ot the Catholic Student Center lies in the hands ol two Iriendly chaplains. Father James Supple and Father John Ciregory. Highlighting the 19r). ' 5-54 year vas the opening of the ne v hasemetit chapel, providing an increase in seating space and making room for other activities in the former chapel. Daily coffee hours, weekend firesides and Sunday night suppers are featured Newman Club activities. Special parties such as the Halloween costume party, Senior Banc uet, Christmas party and annual semi- formal round out the social progiam for the year. Quinlan Hall eisen of the ISC club was elected National Ne vnian Club Federation President. Hr l lio-w: nrt-cs. Glennon. I ' isilier. Uclile. Knbusk. Scallon. Mii.auglilin, Biulicit. Second Row: Walsh. Mostik. Uliiig. Mangiararina. Hobcn. Nolan. King. Tnrn- nian. YotrgiT. Third Row: Slotk, Hills, Bca«in, Scolaro. l.tsko, Fricl. Lynass. Callahan, fourth Roif: Rios Libby, Bibo, Crowley, Denney. Bccron, Witlrock. Docll- nian. fifth Rou ' : .Anastasi, Reinian, Hiiinenfent, Roth, Schilling, Wolterman, Trcka. Sixth Row: Blum, Jehlik, Barnidge, Freymann, Rawley, Aharl, Lund, Kelllci. 210 Firsl Ron-: O ' Kccfe, Ong. Vl.iu. lioii.i. t.iucLkcii. kaipcib.iuci . lloncitr, Becker, L. Scda. D orak. Siroinl Rou - Kcnncdv. Ramiriz. Heidcnreich. Nf. Scda. Kiinis. Siilli- an. J. Shannou, D. Shannon. Mroii, Kratosk . Tlind Kotf: Weist, Arbisi. Shea. Seraponas, Olsen. Stcimcl. Uhland.King, Reiman, Frawley. fourth Row: Rabpotnik, Jeffords, Gallery, Schlueter. Paluka. Goche. Shev, Carr. Dahlmeier. Haupl. fillh Row: Mckenna. Pokurnv. Crossen, Scolaro, Groom, Sclicbler, Chirinos, Schecf, Duffy. Sixth Row: Brick, Uhrig, Davis, Rush, J. Schlueter, Callahan, Moehl. Ketller, Murphv, Haugh. rin.1 Row: Pavik (Treas.). Halbeisen. Fr. Supple. Tee (Sec.). VanSprcvbrocck (Prcs.K Uhrig (V.P.). Second Row: Braun, Halstcad, Kenkcl. Beam. Lulleucggcr, McKeon. Third Row: Bucklev. Sharralt. StoUe, Cashman. Quirk, Hubcr. fourth Row: Barta, Hanifv, Doyle. Kicffe, Vermecrsrh. Cooper. Suhadolnik, Mahedy. filth Row: Mcrcier, Winger, Kurt, Peterson, .Ahcrn, Habcrer, Duffy. Sixth Row: Garnet. Garrison. McCarron, Primus, Phelan, Bischoff, Haugh, Chambers. 211 SIGMA THETA tl ' SILON - Am Rnw: Woiicl, M.c , liiaiju. Dlvsiiis. Hlsui. .V -roHii Kini ( ' anipney. Hatkell, Ford, Jordan, DeWillc. Wallers, (.inilil. SLu C.iIjI). (.iillin, W ih. Hind V. ' u.i WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley students campaign for funds for new student center Wesley lomiclation is a lionie away Iroin liume for Melliodist prelerence students. It is here that students can come for (llnistian ins|)irati()n, rello v- ship and scrxice. . ll tluouoli the week they fill the (IuikIi atlendin ((unniittee meetings, discussion groups, inlormai get-togethers and isiting witli fel- low students and toini.sclors, the Rev. Dean Walters and Mae (Jautier. Sunday evenings the students meet lor a worslii]) sci i(e, program, supper and recreation luider the leadership of Bob Ciritim. Wcsleyites are looking forward to the building of the new student center. The ' Out of the Uasement (■am|)aigii that was lic ' ld this wimer has hiouglu this goal clo.ser. AV ' esley I ' Oundalion does not confine its activities to Ames. Kach weekend many deputation teams are sent to towns in Iowa where they lead (hiitcli ser - ices. discussion groups and rcc ication. Wesley Foundation members meet each Sunday for a worship service and supper. Here they are in the supper jtortion. 212 Membeis ol Wesley leli Ames iliis Cllirisnnas vacation to attend the National Methodist Student Conference. Cln ist Transforming C ' lihine was dis- msscd by national lenders. The tonierente was held at I.awvenee, Kansas. The . mes group is at ii e in the h va Methodist Student Afo ement which meets in tiie fall and spring. This year Ames was host to the students from other colleges in Iowa at the fall conlerente. Kappa Phi and Sigma Theta Epsilon are fraternal service organizations within the Wesley Foundation and Methodist C lunch. Their main pmpose is to develop chinch leadership, train workers h)r future church work and participate in the present acti ities of ' eslev Foundation. These groups are also acti e on a national scale. The Kappa Phi ' s attended their National Ccmfer- ence at Green Lakes. Wisconsin, last spring Iiile Sigma Theta Epsilon is now making plans hir iiold- ing its National Conference in . mes this year. In the local church Kappa Phi carries on such activities as taking care of children in the church nursery, making holiday favors for hospitals and planning the Meal in the Upper Room during Lent. Sigma Theta Epsilon has spent time this year fixing a small chapel in the cliurch. Willing studeiiLs pilch in and help prepare the lood lor the rest of the group. With such cooperation work is swifty done. KAI ' PA PHI — F ri Row: Ewing, Wallonville. Jo Hall, Peake, Jones, Held. Sreond Row: Blair, Oldfield. Jeanne Hall. Marilvn Hill. Berri. Thiessen, Wvmore, yait. Winey, Wicks. Essig, Dooliltic, Malhern. .Andrews. Third Row: Marjorie Hill. Gibbs, Garner, Lehr, McDonald, Kline. Hebal. Smid, Welch, Clark, Murrav. Nichols, Hcdrick, Fourth Rou-: Grismore. Anderson, Saul, Peterson, Kurlz, Schnirijer, Henderson, Bierbaum, Miles, Hile, Miller, Lamson, Weber, Ellis, Groomes (Pres.). tiUh Row: Relh. Smith. Kline. Suanson, Whirrelt, Werner, Johnson, Cclonv, Vanicek, Ferguson, .Moffelt, Ma nard. Jackson, Goff, R% lander, Harlan, Rothacker. 213 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Worship group travels to Woodward State Hospital each Sunday ■An ;i(ii e Icllowsliip is a gr() ving lellowship, is thf inoiio (it ilic Westminster Feliowsliip, young people ' s organization of tlie Collegiate Presbyterian Cluirth. Members carry out that motto with a variety ol a(ti ities. Each Sunday tiie group sends a deputation to Wood vard State Hospital. There they lead a vor- ship ser ice and a short program lolloped by group singing and entertainment. Eight to ten different students go each Sunday so that each person in- terested gets a chance to participate. AV ' estminster Fellowship sponsors a huge number of parties for its members throughout the year. The group this year sponsored a sock hop and a square dance, a bowling party, an International party, and a Freshman Tipper Classman party. The 150 members of the group meet e ery Sun- day night at the Presbyterian Church for an evening of worship and fim. Westminster Fellowship members engaged in an active social program which ranged all the way from a sock hop to bowling. lint R„w: Iliiirlow. fillcr. Frcilicrt ' . Wagner. Sramit Raw: Walili. Atuood. Kssev, Sampson, Bcrtkham, Kislingbnrv. DauSchmidt, Bloom. Koliel. Slu-Igicn, Wort- man. Ihirii Row: Dunn, CMiM-nnija. Batihtr, Gamble. Marrclt. Olilscn, Sluis, Lacey, Hultman, Lutz, Carter. Foiirlli Row: Kirkpatrick, I. Miller. Robertson. Uatson. Capcsius. Clawson, Matson. 1 urner. Kerr. Hadley. Klarr. C.arber. Kisller. Sleffcn. Manger, Torrcv, Mahv. Sebindler. fiflli Koie. ' lusticc. Havs. Wade. Shnhet. ieliaus. Rue. Siliiel. Barlleson. Chase. Rogers, Evans. Underwood. Downing, Dresser. Scherer, N ' eff. Bain. Dr. Remlev, .Mr. Henderson. Sixth Ron: Van- DenRerg. Dntlon. McQndkin. Bo k. Lynch. Smith. Brink. McC.lure. Veldhiiizen. McCreath. DcValois. Moore. Young. Sc ' :iith Row: . iulerson. Sawvers. Feuchlwangcr, tran meir. lerll.iar. Hanson, Biederinann. Barghnsen. Tvsscling, Davis. Carter. Wilson. Wissink. Woods. 214 fir.f (..;. r.m.ika. S.limiiil, anl)c cntcr. Roue. Slrohln-hn. Miller. Kleckner. Second Rn,r: Fanchcr. Moore, Glawe. Cleveland i Set. i SimmonsMallheu . Stanek OUlhani. Moshcr. Delong. Third How: Fran mcir. Fitch, Sargeanl. Mnicr. E. Carolhers. J. Carolhers. Faust (I ' res.) , Srralbucker, Fink. How, McDonald. l-uurlh Raw: Cole, Chclstad. Lots. Johaiinscn, Emcrv, Grolh, Davis, Conrad, Hummcrmeicr, Mosher, Merritt. FRISBIE FELLOWSHIP Work days, parties, study and discussions fill Frisbie program Frisbie House combines both fun and study to make a well-rounded chiuTli prooram for the Con- gregational, Christian, and Evangelical and Reformed students. Among the seveial parties held throughoiu the year was a successfid pirate costume partv. The stu- dents enjoyed the old-time taffy pull and scjuare dance even if the taffy as a little hard. Talent Night was another interesting event this year. Kvery Siuiday e ening the group meets for recrea- tion or group singing. On Simday morning there is a Bible study group, and on Friday evening Christian problems and beliefs are discussed. Students contrif)iue their time for the Frisbie work days to raise money for Frisbie. The ISC student center was named in memory of Dr. Frisbie, who was a minister of the Plymouth Conaresational Crunch in Dcs Moines. Frisbie Fellowship iiiciiibers particularly enjov the knife and fork-wielding portion of one of the regular Sundav night meetings. 215 nv I n ws in.Lowsmi ' ■r litr.r: Miiin, Il:iulc , Woodaid. JemiiiiKs. Roiit ' ker, Kakcr. Ht ' tk;u(i. Second Row: Jolm- ston. SiuKk-v. MtKibht-ii (Sec). Burright (i rcs.) Nanncn. FicUi. Falkcnhaincr. Third Jioiv: Braynicn. VtrSteeg. jainagin. Shivers, Wahleit. (iarsklc. Con-, W ' illiatns. fourth Row: Klostcr- man. SiadsvoUi. [ hotnas. Woody. Marshall. Englc, ChriNp, Stcmpic, Davis, Ervin. BETHANY FELLOWSHIP CANTERBURY CLUB Polio ictinis. altliougli luialile to lea e their beds, weie enabled to hear and e ' en participate indirectly in tlie Bethany Fello vship meetings and ser ices, thanks to a microphone and amplifier made available by the Fellowship. Bethany Fellovvship meets tvvice on Simday for worship and discussion programs and midweekly for a Bible study. The fellovvship makes it ]3ossible for students to develop spiritually as well as mentally at college. Fvery Saturday dining spring quarter Bethany Feiiowsiiip members work in homes as part of their service projects. The money earned doing odd jofjs in homes is contributed to the national organization. With part of the money earned last year they sent ten members to the national convention. Bethany Fellowship held various social gather- ings during the year. They included a freshman party, an international party, several firesides and a F ebruary Valentine Banquet. Something new and different for tiie Canterbury Club this year was the Mardi Gras. Melting can- dles, red and white checkered tablecloths, and bow- ing waiters added to the old French atmosphere. After the dinner, some of the students presented a modern dance. The Canterbury Club at Iowa State is a member ol the national loimdation of Canterbiny ChU)s, which are the young people ' s groups within the Fpiscopal Church. About 25 members attend the regular meetings held eveiy Siniday night. After the worship service, dinner is served by the women of the parish. Speak- ers, panels or discussions make up the rest of the program. The Caiuerbury Chd) was one of tiie sponsors of Religion-in-I.ile ' eek. The (ilub urges any inter- ested person lo attend its regular meetings regardless of religion. Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Merchant are club advisors. CWrKRBl ' RV CM H tiiKl How: Snodgiass. Sniilh. D.ikiii. X.imhnuiis, Cnhl). Sfinnd liuw: Biirioiiyli. Siniin. Norkrt. 1 l.iiiiiiKiiul. .IffTcrv. Third Htm-: l)i(k(-iMin. S.is . rnu . rillin.in. iniirlli Hmr: Sc liiuUUr. Mas n lUlli. Al)l)iill. Miuli.inl. (.ucii. Kaisliirilr. I I i K KM I t IlkIM I W I II I () sill I- J-ir t Htr.r: Riililrltli. IUk he. P.ihiHiuiM. S.nird. Miinh ' i. Stuotut Hou-: IUm . lUiiliolf. led. Wiililsticnii. Iloinus. Shifkcll. Thiid A ' .Mc; I.iusdii. Moll (Si-c). l.(i iiiK. MrDougal (I ' rt-s.). Hciii (V.I ' .I. Rcdiii (Trcas.), An- kcrsijcriu-. Rilihic. lHurth Hon-: Johnson. Stccn, Pclrv. Roiut. SunbiiR. Siout. lUitlir. OKnn. Kriisf. ■( H nv: While. Wilson, lindall. ' o ' , HnDscn. I-in-sinMn. jar ■raid. KIthon, Akin. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Inter- ' arsity Cliristian Fellowship is one ot many student religious gioups throughout the coun- try which can trace its spiritual foundation to Cam- bridge Uni ersity. Membership in this organization is open to stu- dents of any religious affiliation, and all are en- couraged to attend the veekly meetings. The in- formality of this Christian fellowsl iip lends itself well to the discussions and meetings centered aroimd the messages of the Bible. Programs (onsist of a worship ser ice and a speaker ith an occasional mo ie to add variety. The purpose of Inter- ' arsity Christian Fello - ship is to help tiic student meet his daily problems and experiences on a spiritual ])asis and to cope vith them accordingly. Besides its meetings tiiis busy grou]) plans week- end camps and retreats to reiresh members. The new student chapel in the addition to the Union is always open for meditation. It is also becoming popular for weddings. ! i-itst Row: lioiilicrdiiiK (Sec), Joslin ( ' .P.), Brown i,I ' rcs.), Rcinhari (C.cn. Sf(.). Sfcotui Row: Wanbcrg. lliuuii, kiNlingLuiM. stiuhliLlin Norlhcy, Elliott. Bruciic, Smith. Fourth Row: Campncy, CaiiipbcH. Fink, Matthews, Porter. M. Third Row: YMCA Entering freshmen enjoy three-day YMCA orientation camp Heioie the ( luios of Freshman Week !. )() fresh- men alono- with 20 (ounselors descended upon the Des Moines YMCIA camp nortii of Boone for the an- nual orientation camp for freshmen and new stu- dents. The camp, vliicli lasted for three days, en- abled the freslimen to oci acquainted with one anoiher, learn throu li informal talks and sc hediiled discussions oi ihe traditions and a(li ities of campus lilc, and |),n I i( ipalc in arious aililclics. A (oiuentraicd dri e early in the year hroiis ht an increased YMCIA iiicml)ersiii|). I ' Or their lailhlnl and oiUstandin ) vork dinins; the dri c X ' irgii Petty and Don limt won YMCA I awards. Many times during the year groups of YMCA members isited towns and took charge of the vor- ship services at chinches of those c Dunnunities. Often on liicse lri|)s they took ( harge ol the liigh school lellow sliij) groups lor a dav. YMCA members served as leaders of Gra-Y groups for . mes grade school boys. Here one of them acts as football coach. 218 fin Row: Sonquisi, DeHaan. Rust. J. Miller. C. Miller. Mellingcr. Scronrf How: Thompson. H.ikcs (Ireas.), Martin (Pres.), Oldhcld (Vl ' .). Ohland, Bier- baum (Sec). Third Row: Mahany, Bishop, Rice, Johnson, Hill, Kirkpatrick, Andepion, Henke. YWCA Multitude of different groups keep YWCA schedule crowded ■' Exery day is ' Y ' day, that ' s ilie motto of tlie Y ' C;A. Every day, Monday througli Friday, there is some scheduled activity at the Y. Worship W ' orksiiop, Live Y ' ers, Ail Y. Social Committee, Freshman , Commission and gxad stu- dent meetings keep the .schedule we 11 -crowded. This year charity was the watchword as the YWCA joined the Ames Community Chest. Many ol the members worked with (iirl Scout, Campfire Girl and Cub Scout groups in . mes as members of the Campus and Community service committee. The Y worked jointly with the YMC. to plan and carry out projects such as the ' ' . F-Y V Mixer in the fall and international parties during the year. YWCA served a valuable fuiution as an activitv uniting girls of different residences, classes, curricu- lums and faiths in friendly cooperation. It ' s dillidilc for the YWCA to keep its refrigerator well-filled at this rate. Y group meetings take their toll of food supplies. H H Ih l jrani vlv i BI Ir . ' ' -• nu - H r IJ V ' £ 1 H m B s_ ' wk 1 Ls 219 These amateur cooks don ' t seem to find food preparation any chore at all. In fact they seem to enjoy cookini; lor siuli a large group. These Iowa State students are interested in the discussion as they go through the punch and cookie line at the YMC. International Party. A symbol ot the activity at the Iowa State College Press Building, this worker adjusts the press to run through another Bomb section. PUBLICATIONS IN 1954 Nineteen hundred filtv loui was anotlier big year for Io •a State ' s publications. Publitations torni an important part of the ISC acti ity program. Their production involves a tremendous mnnljer of man horns of student Avork. The Press Ikiilding, hicated on tlie nortlieast side of tlie campus, contains the oflices of most of the piil)lications. From early morning initil far into the night, hardly a moment passes without the clicking of a typewriter echoing through tlie hall. The t vo biggest offices are occupied by the P onib and tlie Daily, while the otiier offices line the hallway be- tween them. Plans for the future include a new ving for the Press Building. The ne v ing will be used to hou.se more offices, and press facilities. The loAva State College Press is a non-proht cor- poration Avhicli publishes each year, in addition to the college publications, a variety of books. 221 J-itst How: dcvu (I ' resj, Mr. Stluvail (Advisori. IlarTus (See), Mr. .M;irks (Adxisor). Scioml Row: Mc cr. (.ilcason, Marslon, labcr, Mit.iiiil in. BOMB BOARD Dave Mi(|uelon shows Pat Barnes, Publication Board secretary, where the file of old reports and Bomb correspondence is kept. Publication Board discovers that Bomb needs to incorporate When the IJomb Publication Board decided to cliange the constitution of tlie Bomb, tliey toinid tliat tlie Bonil) was running illegally. The yearbook liad been numing since 192() witiiout being incor- porated with the State oi Iowa. They then wrote a new constitution and became offically incorporated. Superxising tlie workings of the Bomb staff is the UKiin job of the liomb Pid)li(ation Board. Tiiis in- cludes clioosing tlie editor and tlie business man- ager, and approN ing appoiiitnuiits made by them. The members of tlie board are cho.sen for txvo years by the all-ioiiege election in spring. There are fi e members, one from each division, and two I ' ac- uhy adxisors, I lu ' P oiiil) PuijHcation Board is a non-pidlit (oipoiatiou and its members reteivc no pay. lu the spring a bancjuet is planned bv the Bomb Pubbcation lioard to gi e retogniiion to all ol tlu ' l)oml) workers. I DAILY BOARD PubUcation Board meets monthly to review actLVLties of the Daily I v Daily I ' uhlic aiion Board is iii.uli ' up ol repre- sentatives iroin eacli cli ision. These ineini)ers are elected in an all-college election, and iliey ser e imiil they giadiiate. Faculty members also assist on the Piil)licalion Board. Members ol the Board choose the editor and the business manager ol tiie i rt 7) ' . Ihey, in turn, choose their staff. The Daily Publication Board has the power to manage the financ ial affairs of the Daily. They make decisions concerning in estnients in such things as typewriters, machines, and lights. They also are con- sulted by the editor about s(jme issues and stories. The Board meets once a month at the I ' nion for dinner and to hear the reports from the editor and ilie business manager. Roger Mitchell is chairman of the Daily Publica- tion l?oard. The inoiilhly meetings nf the Iowa State Daily Piihlieatioii Board are not all biLsiness. There ' s time out for food and talk. I eft to light around table: Mr. Bcrrv. Mr, M.ir in (A(i isor), Mr. Sdiillcltcr (. ' (1 isor) . Gustafson. McCulIiuh, Miuhcll (Prcs.). Dav, I.ititlrim-M-r. Chanibcrlin. Jatobscn. Mi i m j t M r WKk, M j B SBbp_ r « 3sr ' , i ii k irf fr W M 1 -  F i __  ' 9 1 1 I 223 TED MARSTON, Ediloi of the ;9H Romh BOMB EDITORIAL STAFF A ' iist of sliglitly musty air and the siiniiner ' s (oUedion ol dust greeted tlie editinial staft ot tlie l ()nii) oF 1954 when they unlocked the door ot the liitle office in ific soutlieast corner ol tlie Press IJiiild- ing. I pe vriters weie soon dusted oft and fitted with new ril)l)ons. a supply ol traditional yellow copy paper was laid in, and grease pencils were sharpened in preparation lor tlie long task of turning out a yearbook. At first con ersation vas hea y and work vas liglit. lor Marcli deadlines seemed too far away to lie ol much concern, and such interesting di ersions as football and picnics were good excuses for procras- tination. Biu time passed quickly — soon snow Avas being tracked over the doorsill (jf the Press Building, and as deadlines approaclied ' ith merciless speed, the staft began to feel the pressure that seems to be a necessary part of producing any publication. The typeface and cover were chosen, lights binned late, waste baskets were filled with discarded copy, and the coftee pot perked m errily. Photographs vere sent to tlie engraver, type ' riters clacked, and the progress chart gradually began to sho v some advances. The Bomb of 19, ' i4 vas beginning to take shape. Tir t Riw. ni ' .sciiecr. Sloan. Siupka. Khiai. K:ulqiMsl, RIaul. llalvirson. %eronii Ttnur Mann. Uogari. Maislon. Fames. Stiff. Bower. Slalilmann. Third Row: Mi-llintiT, s l[Mih|.ii. Mitclull, OiiMk, lilKi. (ailin.iik, Saliiii. VollHR. TIkm iIu ' Inn iL.ill) l)cj;;m. Ai sdinctiinc oi otlier everyone lost i ' orytliiiig — copy, pic tines. icU-ntifica- tions, even whole duniinics disappcaied lor various lengths ot time and were duplicated or disco ered in some obscure corner only alter clays ol Irantic search- ing. Inc ital)ly pictures of people no one recognized ■ere the ones lor which the identilic ation was miss- ing, necessitating in estigations that could have rivaled those ol the FBI. Midnight sessions continued — the charming co- incidence that Bond) deadlines would coincide vith the dales ol cruc iai tests and papers lor the staff was almost taken lor granted. ()h iously such major c atastrophes needed compensation — and completed diunmies called lor some sort of celefjration. The staff inianimously voted pizza or chicken cacciatore and spmnoni a first class reward for hard work, and by the end of winter quarter had developed highly discriminating tastes tor Italian food. As the work progiessed and the first revises came up from the presses, tlie staff stopped worrying about a Bomb filled with blank pages and prepared to re- tire with a deep sense of pride and accomplishment. VIRGINIA NEWMAN, Managing Edilor BOMB I ' llOlOGR M ' llKRS -fi ' rif Row: Gus Ramirc . Hecund Row: Bob Kaiman. Ian In. C;luick kingslev (Head I ' hotogruphcr) . Third Ron ' : Roger W ' inslou. I. ,el Mu)lll[isnil. PAT STIFF, Engravings Editor; MARY FRISK, Copy Edilor 225 BOMB BUSINESS Busy accountants spend long hours on yearbook finances Pounding typewriters in tlie spacious room next to the tinv Bomb editorial ofiice were a sion tiiat the business staff was hard at vork. W ' liile the editorial staff was busy writing copy or itlentilying pictures the business people were having tun vriting checks and spending money. The editors had no com- plaints for rarely as a mistake made by these ac- countants. Dave Miquelon was the busy man ho had charge of all business transactions. Indexing, tallying, ac- coiuiting and figuring were all in a day ' s work for the business staff. Did tilings go smoothly? Well, first was the sales problem. An increased freshman class made more work for the smooth talking salesmen. Registration lines were haunted by persistent Bomb orkers and their Do vou ha e your Bomb? or Get vour year- CHARLES NELSON, Assistant Business Manager DAVID MIQUELON, Business Manager book early before the increase in price! Salesmen ere e erywiiere. Workers were assigned to each residence for an eftecti e campaign. The fello vs and girls with the receipt books did all right, ho e er, and more Bombs vere printed in 1954 than in the past fi ' e years. The ' 34 business staff initiated a new correspond- ence filing system. Of course, it took several weeks lor everyone to catch on to the circular method biu the staff claims it is a much more efficient way. . t least it seemed to give them more time to jaeck around the door to check up on the work in the editorial ofiice. A big project for the staff was to send oiu o cr 100 sin ey letters to business staffs of leading col- lege yearbooks to check on financial arrangements. The good returns brought the staff some valuable ideas on sales, salary, and budgeting. A big job for Dave and his staff was keeping track of the names of all those who were to receive a Bomb, liesides those who paid cash for their yearbooks there was the huge number of upperclassmen who were entitled to a ' free Bomb. And then there were iliose individuals who left school early for one rea- son or auoiher. It w.ts the respmrsibilitv ol the staff lo mail llieir books. 226 A ntw tiling s)steni for the Bomb business staff is inspected by the business manager and his assistant as the smiling treasurer looks on. The look on the face of Sales Manager Pat Duffy as he reports to Secretary Doralene Peterson is a sure sign of a top campaign. First How: ' irginiu Paulson. Oflice Manager; Doralene Peterson, Secretary; Joan Redman. Treasurer. Scioiul Rou-: Pat Du(T . .Sales Manager; na e Miquelon. Business .Manager; Chuck . elson. . ssislant Business .Manager. 227 DONALD GUSTAFSON, Editor in-Chief 1 JERRY DAVIS, Managing Editor ■■■T ' V ' ' ' ' ' 1 ■T? B Hf 1 v H ■m ■«! Hr : Hk . :A I H L . H i dH | «5 - ■r- ' • Bi J l P i vl F l j H H . ■-B ■iH L H Ljj i 1 n DAILY EDITORIAL Combination of work and play for students on campus paper staff All work and no play . . . so the story .s oes. lint the Daily PMitorial Staff had the lorinnla lor a happy niedinm. Long hours were spent in tlie Daily office worrying afjont tlie issue at hand. Then came the parties and time to relax. Under the able direction of Editor Don (yiistaf- son tlie Daily progressed o er two quarters. The initials DG were familiar to all those who ventnred to read the editorial page. The heat sheets were signed I.oxingly, Jerry- bone and then came that spring morning ' hen Jerry Davis wished the Journalism 222 ' ers farewell, leaving the managing editor ' s desk to become editor. Moon Mullins wasn ' t back from the spring trip to take o er as managing editor when the new 222 class arrived to put out its first issue of the Daily. Sixteen pages — no one vill e er know hy — and with only four pages of copy at 6 p.m. Most of the yoiuiguns went home in desperation. But somehoAV there it was the next morning— 16 pages and not a hole. Gus and Jerry must have gone out and Ijit a doo. JIM MULLINS, SporCs Editor, and SUE BROWN, Society Editor. lli ' id Ixxiks WLMT sc((iii(l ill (kinaiul to notliing. Aidiiacy. voii know. Ami iluii ilicrc comes the day wlien tlic new icpoiier ctiscoNcis one hour alier press time tliat he used a year-old edilion. No one ever seemed lo notice. The Daily took a middle oi the road stand on the ' eishea Rodeo issue. The policy was to report all opinions lairly and ol)iec ' ti ely. The editorial staff got the new look spring (juartcr as jerry Davis moved Irom managing editor to replace lornier Editor Don Gustalson. Moon Mullins lett the sports desk to fill the position of the managing editor. And, ol course, there were new reporters imderfoot. W ' itii only fourteen 2T1 students the battle for inches became a tiling of the past. The new problem was to cover the umpteen beats Moon assigned. For 64 years the Daily has been an official mem- ber of the college ' s publication family. And as long as there are students, ad ertisers and campus ne vs there ' ll ])e midnight oil burning in the office of the Dailv. Daily workers read copy around the riin in the newsroom. First Roiv: Mullins. Meyer. .Nicholson, Guslafson. Second Row: Baird. Schlolt, Quick, Munifurd. Da i Strreh. ttnnlh Hnu : Campbell, Still. Kooser. Ruttcr. Thud roll ' : Iiout, Waibilrton, Broun, W ' iUet. X ' er mm rf i-- , V Jobs in the back shop vary from printing the Iowa State Daily to printing campus magazines and books of the Iowa State College Press. DON KELLEY, Ad Manager DAILY BUSINESS Business staff works diiigently to keep paper out of the red Vhat ' s (lie most important thing in tlie Daily l)iisiness Manager ' s desk? Sliaving cream, a razor, and a tootiibriish. of course. Vllen impressed jour- nalists commented tliat Ijusiness staff head (iene Chamberlin seemed to be living at the Press liuild- ing, they thought they were kidding, (iene ended his year ' s residence in the Daily business office dining spring acation, wiiich was the onK real leiup in lurious Inisiness staff activity all year. The first offering of Gene ' s cre v ■as a 44-page Daily, a monster produced after a furious dav ol work by the new staff. .Serving as ad manager was Don Kelley. His ad beat sheets shrieked orders, |)raises. consolation, rage and hilarious entertain- ment hom the west wall ol the business office. II the oIIkc Ii.kI an altar, (his west wall was ii. The year ' s 230 laroc staH ol ad pi ' ddlci s lould l)c ' siiii d.iilv siaiid- iiii ill (( m|)lcic awe in lidni ol this doimiuiii. ai)- soibed in ils wisdom. Jiiin| lor tlic tflf|)lioiH ' . lakf waiii ads. kctp llic niglitiy l)()()ks. and most ol all, i t ' i lliosc atrocious mistakes out ol ads, t lie ones vhi( li (aiisc acherli.scrs to explode; this is the job ol the (i e issue managers. They are the jieons ol the business start. They keep in irainin;; b running up and down the stairs to the batkshop. Late in the exening the clanking press tells them to go home and hojie lor the best. Norm Still jum|)ed into the Business Stall drixcr ' s seat after spring acation. First and l)iggest evidenee ol ' tlie l)ig switch was a ichashing ol the staH ' s col- lection ol mats, ads, desks, and the coffee pot. Nexv staff naembers on the way in crashed into the old ones on the xvay out — ad salesmen listened to the repeated cry of big ads make big Dailies and _ fell to xvith a will, sending bulging ad baskets to the siiops and big white spaces to the editorial staff. Zeta Baird mo ed to the number two slot in the staff as ad manager, Prof Baird first recruited a team of salesmen, tantalized by theatre passes and soothed by commissions. After the first xveek things settled doxvn to nor- mal: the sha ing kit appeared in Norm Still ' s desk short K ' alter midterms. GENE CHAMBERLIN, Business Manager Vll news ropy on (tie Iowa Slate Daily must go down to tlie lino- type by 6 p.m., an ever pre.scnt reminder of those newspaper deadlines. 231 IOWA AGRICULTURALIST Agrlculturatist takes top prize fourth year out of last five Four out of tlie last R c years, the Iowa Aori- culturalist has recei ed the general excellency award given by the Agri- cultural College Maga- zines Association at their national meeting in Chi- cago. Since the Associa- tion is made up of col- lege agricidtiual maga- zines from all o er the nation, this honor speaks of the Agriculture Division ' s magazine. Four staff meml)ers, accompanied by their faculty advisor, Rodney Fox, spent part of their Thanksgiving vaca- tion at the con ention. The magazine ' s a vards didn ' t stop Avith general excellence, for the magazine came home with the plaque for the best presentation of technical information. The size of the Agricidtinalist office in the Press Building belies its importance to students of the ■gTicultine Di ision and its quality as a magazine. Office arrangement has to be compact and files kept well sorted to leave room to vork. At the large desk JIM RITTER, Editor wel near the •indow. Editor |im Ruttcr planned his issues. From here he made assignments and layouts and scheduled issue deadlines and story rewrites. On the other side of the partition, Business Man- ager Lane Holdcroft held sway. CUjse to the door, lie checked on members of the advertising staff vvhen tliey came back from sales trips throughout the state. A good percentage of Agricultmalist advertising came from national ad ertising obtained through an agency in New York. The rest of the advertising was gotten by staff members in forays around the state. Editorial presentation in the Agricidturalist varied from issue to issue but emphasis was placed on new developments in the field of agricidtine. A popiUar monthly featiue vas a personality sketch of a professor in the di- vision. The joke page. Ferd and Ann was enjoyed by men in the division each month. LANE HOLDCROFT, Business Manager Firs: Hon: V ' er Stt-cgji. Rjibcr. Riillci, siill. Uolduoli. Biisskohl. Hanvon. Second Row: Nicholson, I)a is. l)rnTi( , M( (i, An!, mil. MulliTis, Renn. The editor and managing editor check page proofs for the current month ' s .Xgricultiiralist. ? ■v -n . lir t Row: Schallaii, Goff, Axeltoii. Goic, HaiunKi. Setotui Ron-: l.atiscii, Larscn, Miiiit. Allmaii. Parker. Combs. Thini Row: kil uyy AllM o ), Barringtoii. Schmidt, Mclroy, lorrcnce, Geyer, Evenson. Fellows. AMES FORESTER Fiftieth anniversary issue features articles by outstanding ISC grads Til is year ' s Ames For- ester commemorated 50 years of acliie ement by the Forestry Department at Iowa State. The 1954 Ames Forester, the only departmental magazine on campus, was circu- lated to both students and grads in ISC forestry. This year ' s .Ames For- ester was written for and by the graduates of Iowa State, although preceding issues have contained feature articles by leaders in tiie held of h)restry. Professor (i. li. MacDonald. former head of the Forestry Department, contribiued an article aboiu the history and de elopment of tiie department. Other feature articles were vritten Ijy Robert Hoskins. Dewitt Nelson. Shirley Allen and |. H. Stoeckeler. all alums of Iowa State ' s forestry program. In addition to tiie feature articles, there CONRAD SCH. LLAU, Eflilor was a regular section. One of the important parts of this section was the Alumni Directory. Tliis gave the up-to-date vhereabouts of ISC forestry gradu- ates. Another interesting section in tliis year ' s issue was a report on the liappenings, accomplishments and experiences of the forestry students who attended their departmental camp during the simimer. The activities of the Forestry Club during the school year were de- scribed. . pi( turc of each forestry .senior completed the 1954 issue. Con Schallau was this year ' s editor. The Ames Forester is uiiiciiie in that it is both a technical dige.st and an annual. Its membership is open by application to any forestry student. VERNER .SCHMIDT, Business Manager 233 HOMEMAKER Staff pizza party marks beginning of a successful Homemaker year A pizza party to wclioiiic tlic XoNenibcr liuer- national issue ol tlic Iowa Honieniaker oa c meni- bcis t)l the Homemaker editorial and l)usiness staff a cliance to become better acquainted and ha ' e lun doiui so. Ihe party vas inlormai — introductions vere made, and a dimier ol piz a, salad, and pic was enjoyed by all. Then came work on the Decem- ber and Christmas issue. January foimd story tips centered around the cam- pus and Religion in Life week. The staff worked hard lor the Felnuary and ' alcntine issue. In March new talent pro- duced the High School issue — a headache for the circulation staff who were in charge of mailing copies to lo va high schools. Saturday afternoons in January found the press building alive with potential Homemaker staff mem- bers. A four-week training course vas sponsored by the old staff. Those who attended learned the poli- cies and style of the magazine — the oldest home economics publication put out by home ec students. Trainees ' ere told of the staff positions open and iven in-traiuiu assi nments. The 1954 staff was JEAN G. MACDONALD Publisher chosen honi this grou|). The editorial staff of the ?2nd Homemaker was headed by Jean (ioul MacDonald. publisher; Mary Odegard, editor; Riuii Anderson, manag- ing editor. The bidletin board in the small biu usually organized Home- maker office vas con- stantly hlled with notes and assignments from these busy editors. Their riting staff did their ery joinnalistic best to meet all magazine deadlines, howe ' er difficult. It was up to Dorothy Parsons and her business staff to keep the finances operating in the black. .- d salemen covered local and national areas for old and new accounts. The circulation staff tried their best to deliver and mail the magazines on time as well as to secure new subscriptions. DOROTHY PARSONS, Business Manager MARY ODEGARD, Editor ri; RUTH ANDERSON, Managing Editor i:. Mit i iilisM-: f I-ir. f Row: IlaUit ' ii. KloppiiiR. BetniUi. Olson. MaKi ' t . Jii ' s;i. Sftotid Row: Hriiit liiiRtr. Owen. !;u noiiald, OiirKaid. I ' ar- .)ll . irimski. Siliinnktliiii. Thirti Row: U.I in . t Miiv;ninriv. Stiir. Il.iniiiui U . W ill. S. Inilicii. Hoilui. I .inc. Del a. Uiov ll. Ftr t Ron: Sk.ila. Huldtr. Fngki. Hurlhurt. Fike. ; end Ruir: Kainian. Siotk. Karn . kunzc. Broun. Funk. Tlnrd Rtm : W ' t-kli. tourth Row: Mclailaiui. SiiallenhiTger, IVrkin-;. Frit . McMaiiigal. Hatison. Johnson. Sliipp. Ill 1 k.i, Ir inc. Dunbar. SCIENTIST Scientist staff presents variety of human interest stories for the Science division Laughing cooperation and frantic deadlines seemed to cliaracterize ork on the Scientist this year. Tlie October issue, which came out in the regis- tration lines, began the year ' s policy of presenting informative and educa- tional articles mingled with human interest stor- ies of the Science Di- ision. Editor Bob Johnson abiv headed the editorial CHARLES IRVINE, Business Manager BOB JOHNSON, Editor side of the magazine, while Clluick Ir ine led the business staff. Desks stacked high with engravings and file m cabinets of pictures and stories led to siuh featured articles as a series and cover about Religion in Life Week in the January issue and a co er featme. In l ecember about the candidates for Silver Sweet- heart, the science dance. Science fiction stories Avere another feature of this vear ' s Scientists. Tales of Martian in asions and an elopement in style 2050 a.d. highlighted two of the magazine ' s best offerings. After a mid vinter staff reorganization, the crew Avent ahead to piu out a ' eishea-high sciiool issue. Members of Ihc Scientist staff gather ' round for the last minute dumm ing in of a current issue. 235 IOWA ENGINEER Engineer claims largest monthly publication on campus BURT GLEASON, Editor The 195:5-54 Engi- neer set a record in tlie total number of pages printed in any month! Tile circulation ol the largest student montii! publication at ISC is over 2,500. Tiie pmpose ol the Iowa Engineer is to ser e the members 1)1 tlie Di ision of Engi- neering ' ith a vorkshop lor technical writing and publishing. The staff numbers aroiuul 40 wiio are chosen as the need arises. Any member of the division with vriting ability or the willingness to work is eligible for a position on the staff. The publication offers a train- ing school each fall for new staff members. This training jMOgram has special emphasis in the editor- ial and t)usiness areas. Editor Burt (ilcason con- ducted the editorial school while the business de- partment was managed by Business Manager Rich- ard Hansen. Three or more quarters of service to the magazine merits an IE service award given to staff members. Eor the fourtli time in eight years the Iowa Engi- neer lias won the Rest College Engineering Maga- zine Award, sponsored by the Engineering College Magazines Association. The best student-written technical and non-technical articles of the year win 25-dollar awards. Published since 1001, the magazine is sometimes referred to as tiie campus Life because of a spec ia! emphasis on the use of pictures. Although there were only two girls on the staff tiie group carried on a social program. A picnic ' as held in the fall, and a spring banquet is an annual affair. Spring cjuarter toimd the office of the magazine mo ' ed from Marston Hall to newly constructed q ii a r t e r s. Combining journalism with engineering is quite a problem when the num- ber of hours spent in class is considered. Still the Engineer manages to get out monthly even though sometimes late for deadlines. Row next to the wall (bollom lo lo i): Ha[iscii. Cialhigliii . Laiscii. Wight. Stodd.iul. Braih. KlL-ninu ' , Ha%s. Members of the Emriiiecr editorial staff Scrond Row: Sapp. Townlcv. Felltt. Rcnken. Weis. Speck. Paulsen. Third Row: MiNaiiiara. Wolfe. Wort ,,i,„ i, ,•,. ma„a7inp ' mnnlhlv 1 ivoiit man. Cook. Petty. Burks, Hoitgan. f,o,,t four persons (hft lo right): CAcmo u. I ' Dim: Uhcdy, Ausmum-. (heck the magazines monthl l.noiit. f i . First Row: Nti ahara. Fowler (Ad isor), Nicoll. Srcond Kou : Pitcher. Lang, BarriiiRion. Bauni. Third lioic: Johnson. Frantis, NcJ on, Mttlliiic. tnurth Row: Giibscr. Murphv. Firkins, Bohn. tilth Row: Florine, t.oldsmilh. Held. Hixttt How: Arncson, Warner, Co ne. Lowry. VETERINARIAN ISC magazine is leading student veterinary publication One of the leading, if not the leading, student eterinarv publications in tlie i()untr is the Iowa State College ' eteiinaii- an. It is the only profes- sional student magazine on the campus and was. in fact, tile eiy fiist pub- lication of its kind in tlie United States. The publication has a circulation of approxi- mately 1,300 and reaches 1 1 loreign countries, Hawaii and Alaska. The col- lege library takes 40 copies for exchange with other institutions both in the I ' nited States and abroad. This di isional magazine contains technical stu- dent writings, alumni and student news and articles about important new medicines and discoveries in the field of eterinarv medicine. . s sho vn bv the . LLE MIVAH. R. , £rfi(oi HO V.XRD MCOLL, Business Maiw et type of articles presented, the purpose of this quart- erly publication is to promote the profession of et- erinary medicine, to keep the ahnmii informed of liappenings at the college and of classmates ' where- abouts and to give the students an opportiniity to write articles concerning their field. Each year one member of the Iowa State College ' eterinarian staff repre- sents Iowa State at the con ention of the Na- tional American Veteri- nary Association. Under the direction of Editor . llen ' W Miya- hara and Business Man- ager Howard iccjll, the staff holds planning meet- ings once a month at the Memorial L ' nion. Dr. George Fowler is the faculty adxisor. 237 GREEN GANDER Campus humor magazine overcomes difficutties to publish, four issues ■' To iiplilt cainpus morals. is tlie motto ol the Clrcen (iandtr. campus liiimor maga iiie. Axeraging a new staH exeiy two issues, tlie Cireen (iander valiantly struggles against deadlines and cen- sors to put out lour issues a year. This year tlie (iandcr printed fi e issues. hoAvever. Unfortunately two (Christmas issues had to he vvritten — one lor use as conleiti and (jne to read. The staff is still work- ing to overcome the financial deficit incurred in this double dnty. The editor and a majority of (Jther staff mem- bers belong to Sigma Delta Chi and Tlieta Sigma Phi. These two honoraries sponsor the magazine. Their presidents and Harry Heath, faculty advisor, make up tiie censorship board of the Gander. The Gander maintains a large exchange service. Some jokes and cartoons are borrowed from a num- l)er of these collegiate humor magazines. lovva State talent is always hunted, and many original stories and cartoons tinii up in eaili issue. The ' eishea issue this year was started in Feb- ruary. The pit tiires arc usually taken first for a com- ing issne; the jokes and stories follow. If nothing goes wrong, the issues average 2() pages. Socially . ' tpeakinir, is it collect to read it in mixed gionps upside down? 1 NORMAN STILL, Editor DE.VN R.VBER, Business Manager hn l licjf: JiK )I ct . Wilkins. WiUox. I rout. Sciotiil litnr: Mill tins. R.ihcr, Mcll er. l.t-aman. riiinl ;;..ii.- ColThiml, C:ampbi ' ll, KillK. Siill. 238 SIGMA DELTA CH! - First Itow: MiiistT, Pigoit. Maik. K ,niN. Renn. Sfforul How: M nil ins. ( iistafsoti, S;ilU-i-. Kellt-v . Rultcr (I ' rcs.). Third liov: Mr. Calvrrl. Mi. M;ir iii. Still, Spangler, Martens, l)a is ( ' .l . ) . t-ourlh Row: Mr. Fox (Advisor), RabtT, Camp- bell. Risliop, Marston (Sec). SIGMA DELTA CHI THETA SIGMA PHI Scliolarsliips and newspaper awards enabled Sigma Delta Cllii to liilfill its two-iold purpose this year. In tiic lall, this men ' s jomnalism Iraternity furthered interest in journalism on campus by granting scholar- ships to t ■o freshman men entering the field. In the field of ofF-campus activities the group presented two Iowa newspapers with plaques for the best community ser ice and tiie I)est service to agricul- ture in Iowa. ISC students, however, became l)est acquainted with the fraternity ' s work througii the four issues of the Cireen Gander, whicii Sigma Delta Chi co-spon- sors. Five members attended the National Sigma Delta Chi convention in St. Loins this November. In the spring the annual banquet was held. Spec- ial meetings with nationally known journalists as guest speakers and regular business sessions were con- ducted bi-weekly tinoughout tlie vear bv President |im Rutter. Busy members of Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s pro- lessional jomnalism honorary, are the ( o-sponsors of the Cireen (lander. . s anotlier campus service these women provide two sciiolarships for freshmen coeds who need financial aid and are interested in journal- ism. Members of Theta Sig were hostesses lor jour- nalism Day. which featined a woman editor from Business Veek and a designer as speakers. These activities gave the members an opportunity to display their journalistic ability, their interest in helping futine journalists, and their willingness to hear speak- ers in their own profession as well as those from other fields. Meetings were held ome a month lor the 2. ' i mem- bers who were picked for their interest in jomnalism and scholastic ability. Field trips were also taken to places of journalistic interest. Mattiebelle Stimson .served as ]:)resident for the iionorary. THF.TA SIGMA PHI - flr t it our Mcf-hir. liinimcrlx . lin (lciiu ' er. BrintliiiKer. Ilnldcr. Second How: Oueii. Newman (Sec.) . Miss Peiinell, Aiukrion (V.I .). Schlolt. Third Hotr: Brown. Frahm. Will. Miss GocppinKcr, Green, Stimson (Prcs.), Nielson. First Row: Sihiailii. Di Srntlh. U. Smith, Stoddaid. Brown, Stanley. Sc- Dr. Oilovith (Advisor), Fit morris. Holmberg, Koehiik, Cowgill, SKETCH Literary magazine is published at technical institution Arc Iowa Stale students too teclinically-minded? According to the publishers ol Sketcli, tlie college liinary niafja ine, students are not only concerned with s(ienti(ir knowledge, hut seek cidtiual know- how too. Sketch is unique heiause it can and does exist on a campus where liiinking is more in the leihnical ein. Ojien a (()])y someday. You may .see tiiat people whom you don ' t normally think o! as the aiuhor type have poundi-d out an artic le or Iwo. Have you been in tlie Union at h)in- on Thurs- days and wondered, why the crowd? People gather to heai book revie vs by students and lacidty mem- bers al liooks and Cokes in llie ()ak Room, liooks and Cokes is sponsored by SkcK ii dining the Fall and Spring quarters. During winter ijuarter Sketch sponsors Hooks and Coffee, iac ulty review .series. Kditor Cordon Smiih was assisted bv Dr. Hogrele and Dr. ()rl(i i(h, hirullv ad isors. GORDON SMITH, Editor; .4UDREY KOEHNK, Associate Editor 240 - V ' • l •- The lightN dim the c rowd siiddeiil quiets . Dr. Edgar raises his hands and an Iowa State Svinphonv Orchestra concert is under way. ISC ' s music — strictly for fun Strictly for fun . . . that ' s tlie philosophy behind the music program at Iowa State. Since no music degrees are granted at this school, there are no music majors and minors to pro ide tiie backbone for the band, orchestra and chorus as is the case in many other schools. From first flute to last chair tuba, from first soprano to second bass, the musical organizations are made up of students to whom music is strictly an avocation. Since every member is there because he wants to be rather tlian because lie has to be to get his degree, e crvone enjoys him- self and morale is high. Knowing of this situation, visitors to the campus are amazed that the music is of s uch high quality. Iowa State is justly proud of her musical groups. In quality and in scope the nuisic program at ISCl com- pares favorably wiili those offered at other colleges and universities. Under Dr. Alvin Edgar, the nine-member staff keeps things rimning smoothly and enjoyable for all. 241 The Marching Band performs one of its more intricate maneuvers for the football fans. It ' s a man from Mars cavorting around the held. Variety is the keynote of musical a( tivity at loun State. In addition to the band, orchestra and chorus tliere are many lesser known phases of musical ac- tivity which add to campus life. One bit of campus music wliicli students hear every day but tend to take for granted is the daily carillon concerts Iroui the (ampanile. I ' .at li morning and noun the carillon, played l)y VnA. Ira Sthr ocder, serenades students on tlieir way to cla.sses. Iowa State ' s music is not re.stricted to the campus, iiowever, for WOI Television and Radio carry broad- casts throughout the state. Each Wednesday after- noon the nuisic depariuicui presents a one-half liour radio program of nuisit jierformed by ISC faculty and students. A new series of television sliows, Music From tlie Clampus, has carried 14 telecasts this year. There are several special music courses offered by the college. One of these is ihe conducting class intended to train students to lead small musical groups su(h as residence or c hurt li clioirs. A course in music appreciation is offered to accpiaini tiie lay- man witli tiie different types of music and to lielp him to understand eacli one. For those interested in TV, there is a class in T ' music designed to familiar- ize the student Aviili the principles of copyright laws, mood music and similar telecasting details. The department furnishes music for a vide ariety of college functions. Whether it is the Relig- ion-in-Lile V ' eek convocation or the Christmas tree lighting ceremony, the nuisicians of Iowa State are ready to do their part. StudeiUs tan, if they desire, obtain private les- sons in ocal oi iiistrumenial music at a moderate cost. This year there were o er 2iii) siudeius taking advantage of these lessons. Many world-famous artists and music groups isit the ISC campus each year under sponsorship of the Music (Council. Pitsenting conceits lieie this year were the iioslon Pops Orciiestra, the Wagnei Opera Company. Da id I ' olcii, teiKir, and Isaac Stem, vio- linist. 242 ORCHESTRA Music From. The Campus TV series features three orchestra concerts Television performances aic iioiliiiit ' iiiuisiial lor the loua State Synipliony Oriliestra. Its music was leatured on three . ' 50-miiuite programs on the .Miisi( From the C.ampus series over station WOI- r ' . The orchestra presents one concert per cjiiarter as well as providinj tlie nuisic lor the amnial Mes- siah. The toms are big occasions lor the 7 ) members of the orchestra. Creston, Red Oak, C-arroll, and Omaha. Nebraska, are a few of the to vns vhich vere iniliided in the tour last Noxember. This year the orchestra will stop at towns in Minnesota and Iowa. Through these toms the orchestra helps piiblici .e Iowa State College and make it better known thoiigli- oiit the nearby states. The orchestra ' s main function is to serve tiie campus by presenting good music for the students. Interested musicians are gi en an opportiuiity to play the best in symphonic literature. In the spring the Music Honors Banquet is held. M this time bronze I a vards are presented to oiu- standing members of the orchestra. Dr. Ahin Edgar conducts the Orchestra. Every good oitheslia should have a solid brass section. This impos- ing array fills that rc(|uireinent very well for the ISC Symphonv. Every year the Iowa State Symphony Orchestra goes on tour. This year the group presented concerts in several Minnesota and Iowa totvns. ■The ISC Marchini Band brinlilcii-. up home football games with its snappy uniforms accented by the drum major in dazzling white. A young prospect gazes in wonder as ISC ' s red-coated bandsmen go through their paces at Iowa State ' s High School Band Day. MARCHING BAND Bandsmen ' s novel formations, peppy music, higklight football halftimes Soft HaAvaiian imisic. a oTass-skiried liiila s,irl swaying in time with the rhytlnn . . . no, it ' s not Hawaii, it ' s just a formation in another of tiie Avon- derfiil liailtinie shows by the h) ' a State College Marciiing Band. At all home h)otlKill games, the band, directed by Prof, trank Piersol, entertain with their li ely nuisie and complicated drills. A syncopated c1(k k ' n hands that moved and a rocket ship that sailed the entire length of tlie (ield were tAVo oi the other noxel lormatioiis the crowds saw this year. In addition to performing at all luinu ' games, the band tra elled with ihe team to Drake and Kan- sas. Al the first game of the year, the Kresiiiiian i)and took o er. ()rgani ed. iiniloi iiied and rehearsed in less than 48 horns, the band ga e ,111 impiessi e per- formance in the opening (eicmonv. For the first time, a mo ie in botii toloi and soinid was taken of an entire hall time ceremony put on by the band. . nexv fight song, written by Mere- dith W ' illson, was dedicated a week beh)re Home- (omiiiii. CONCERT BAND The Iowa State College concert band is about ready to begin playing as Mr. Piersol li(ts the baton, counts to three and brings it down. Winter concert featuring famous saxophonist highlights band year Tiiis spriiif; the members ol the Iowa State Con- cert Band tlimhecl aboard cliartered Ijiises and toured the soiitliern part ol the state. Cities visited inchided Waterloo, Muscatine and Des Moines. The group as welcomed at e ' ery stop and had a grand time performing for the enthusiastic audiences. riic bandsmen became cjiiite accustomed to the liot ligiits of tele ision as they presented sexcral T ' programs oxer station ' ()I-T ' . W ' orld-lamoiis Saxopiionist Sigiucl Rascher ap- peared vith the band dining it s annual winter con- cert. In addition the band presented concerts during the fall and spring quarters. The membership included 80 players picked liy competitive tryouts. lender the direction of Prof. Frank Piersol, band practice uas held three times a week, and many times extra rehearsals were called. But all of the members agi ' eed that for all the vork. there Avas plenty of fim. The music banquet, ith its a; ards to outstand- ing band members, ended the year in good style. Band officers were Frederik Anderson, president; Craeme George, vice-president: and Maurice Pon- tius, band manager. Here ' s an audience ' s view of the Iowa State Concert Band. In addition to its annua! tour the band presented several TV concerts this year. - I Who says Iowa State students don ' t pay attention to cultural activities? Here is a TV camera ' s view of the 526-voite Messiah choir in action. VOCAL MUSIC TV broadcasts, concerts and tour make up Singers ' season W ' liat ' s your faxorite type ot music — sacred, lolk, modern? ' ()u ' ll hear iliein all it you listen to the Iowa Slate Singers. The Singers, ahly directed by Robert McCovven, ha e a meml)erslii|3 of 250 students. The selection is made in the fall Iroin a large niunber of ajjpliiants by voice iryoius, Prac tices arc held three clays a week with the chorus split up into groups. Singers members have become accomplished tele- vision performers. This year four concerts were presented over WOI, the Iowa State TV station. The front steps of Beardshear were turned into a stage as the Singers blended their xoices in tiie an- nual C;hristmas Tree Lighting (leremony. During X ' eisliea, they served as the chorus for the two per- lormanccs of Stars Over Veishea. The Singers alscj exhibited tlicii talents al the I loiiuc lining I ' ep Uar-B-Q, at an all-college con ocation dining Relig- ion-in-l,ile AV ' eek., and at their lour concerts through- out the year, Ihe highlight of the year vas the annual toin between winter and spring quarters which took the Singers all ihiough northeastern Iowa, Tiring tiieir tonsils with thiee to four concerts a day, the Singers still enjoyed keejiing the l)iis echoing xvith uke- accompanied old favorites. The octet, consisting of four women ' s and foin men ' s oices, Avas a special feat me of the television shows and the Singers tour. Tile night allei the end ol the iri|i was the Iowa Slate students ' posi-tour concert. This was followed by the tiadilional Singers ' party. Skits Avere pre- sented by each section, much to the enjoyment of I ' lol. Mcdowell and all the students. 246 Tims saiili tlic Lend, ilu ' l.oid ol Hosts. So opened llu- I!). ). ' ! ix ' rformaiuc ol HiUKlcl ' s Mcssiali piosciUc ' d 1)) the Iowa Stale Festhal Clioir. Tins year ' s perlormanee was distinctive in beinji; the first Messiah to he televised locally. The past year has been the l)ia; j;est yet for this musical organization. . i horns of . (i yonng people accompanied the four professional soloists at the program of the Messiah. Robert McClowcn directed the Festival C .hoir during its rehearsals and sang as bass soloist at the performance. The Iowa State College Symphony Orchestra furnished the back- ground nnisit . This year Dr. AKin R. Edgar di- rected the presentation. During spring quarter, 400 voiies of the l csii al Choir foriued the chorus for a performance of The Creation, by Haydn. This was directed by Mr. McCowen and accompanied by Margaret Snodgrass at the organ. Any interested student is eligible for membership in th e Festival Choir. There are no tryouts: attend- ance is the only requirement for continued member- ship. This year tlie gioup met nnre a week in Curtiss Hall. With Prof. McCowen, the director, adding humorous remarks during practice, rehearsals were enjoyed by everyone. Sally Brosman was piano ac- companist. Singers members seem to be enjoying themselves at this rehears- al session. Several such practices per week keep them in top shape. The Iowa State .Singers make an impressive arrav as thcv stand on the stage waiting to begin a melody with a distinct fonr-parc harmonv. r Ml IWIIIMi PHI ml; ai pha First lit)w: Robinson ( Ireas.). Si-ath ( ' .P.). Kains ( I !i-s.) , Chambers (Set.) , Second Huw: Caiit-r. Hall. Herring. I ' elerson. R. Anderson, Williams. Third Row: Brown. Sdirimper. Rudin, Ho ) tT, F. Anderson. Ncnjahr. Paul. Hill. Sthallau, Sthroll, Olson, Smith. PHI MU ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ' W ' liere is thai sins ' insi coniino iiom? U it vas li ' om tlie front steps of Beardshear or Marston Hall and was feeing performed Ijy men vitli fixnny-looking lyres on their heads, it was the pledges of Phi Mu Alplia in another of their noon-hoin serenades. Phi Mu . lpha is a national men ' s music honor- ary. The ISC; chapter is the only one in the nation at a .school vhich does not offer mnsic majors. To become a member, a man must be high in scholarship and nuisical ai)ility. He must present a short recital at the time of rushing to pro ' e his musical ability. During winter quarter. Piii Mu Alplia members presented a program of American music featming .solos and duets l)y members. In the spring, a .Simday morning picnic with Sigma . lpha Iota, women ' s music honorary, vas the highlight of tlic social calendar. Singing in the rain, the 25 raincoat-clad, imibrella-carrying coeds lustily sang out. What was going on? It ' as the spring Sor Dor Sing spon- sored l)y the Iowa State chapter of Sigma . lpha Iota, women ' s professional nnisit honorary. Interesting costimies and good nuisic found their ay into this annual music contest for all the women ' s resi- dences. Throughout the year the acti e members of Sigma Alpha Iota present public nuisicales oi ocal and instnunental ensembles. At Christmas time the members joined vith members of Phi Mu Alpha to carol at arious places on campus. Each year the o a. State chapter of SAI, which has the distinction of iDeing the only one in the nation at a school which does not offer a major in nuisic, awards an honor certificate to the senior mem- Ijcr with the highest all-college grade point. SIGMA .ArPHA IOTA l- ' tr t How: Brown, Shiba, f:f plcv. Kohii, Uourn, Snhn, Uuitirtl (Treas.),, Wriglil, C;layloii. Sirnml Htm: Miuhill (V.P.), Blaniliii, Iralun (I ' rcs.). Hiicil ' (Sec). i ; ' ' 7 ' . y ■k ' mm iSir 1 ii 1 ' i ■l g 1 ' T- ' 1 1 J H i | _ | The haughty young buyer indignantly demands to see better quality goods from the cloth merchant in a spring quarter Players production. DRAMATICS AND SPEECH GROUPS Ready everybody? Take your places. Curtain going lip! . nd anotlier outstanding production by tiie Iowa State Players is luiderway. Starting on a ne ' play at the beginning oi each cjuarter, the Players hold five practices a week, until time for the play ' s presentation. In addition, each member Avorks three hoius veekly on sets or other production details. This work results in three plays produced each year. This year ' s plays were The (ircat Rig Doorstep, ' The Late (ihristopiier IJean and The Barber ol .Se ille. Working clo.sely itii the Iowa State Players is tiie Lab Theater. This organization also produces one play per (]uarter. Productions this year included Hedda (iabler and The Pri ate I.ile ol Cinderella. The Lab Theater and the Players, although .separate organizations and operating inider separate budgets, co- operate closely Avith each other. Each purchases its own properties but shares them with the other group. 249 Iowa Slate I ' lavcrs productions range from period pieces to comedy and adaptations of drama acted in the Laboratory Theater. llic main (list iiu lion hclwccii Players and Lai) Theater is the type ol plays produced. The Players put on standard plays which have proven popular tln )iij h lono runs on Broadway. Tlic Lab Tlicater, on the otiur hand, experiments witli little-known or niuisual plays. Kach year one outstanding road show attraction is I)rought to the campus under sponsorship of the Iowa Slate Players. The Dublin Players in, Playboy of tlie Vestern Vorld, was this year ' s attraction. Lhe Film Tiieater is another project of ISC Players. Each cpiarter hiuli (juality foreign and .American films are sho vn. Six to eight movies are presented for the price of A season ticket, making each mo ie cost about 18 cents. This year the carpenters, painters and other Players ' decorators displayed tlieir talents in the re- decoratitju of the Cireen Room. This is the basement room of the Lab Tiieater used for recreation and acti ities by the dramatic groups. Competition ' as lield among members of the architecture classes for a good Hoor design for the (ireen Rocjm. The first award pattern was laid in tile by Players meinbers. loAva State Players has an active membership of about 55. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must participate in some phase of two pro- ln .l Itiiir: Riic (Trc;is.). flolilbcrK. Miiinc. OImim, W iil. Moulin. s )r:ii(1. Siiiniil Rmr: Conn (Sec), Augustine, Suauson. Sluiw, Hav, Dcl.a. Mucsscl. Oldham, . ' llfn (V. P.), Icnlcr. T iinJ Koii ' .- Morris, Ferris, Mills. ' iuwn, Bodi-i sUinir, l-iiclf. RisRliman. Unman. Hcssc. Walkup, MtXntt, I ' allcrson (. dvisorl. l)rf icr (.Advisor), ductioiis. This doiMii lut cssai il nu an allium. I)iii ran 1)C propfilics. make ii|). scl-miisiiiu tioii oi simi- lar jt)l)s as well. Active momheis mav xoio on ail issues concerning Players and tluv mav hecome ol- (icers or crew chicls. Members also work lor I awards hut one does not liave to he an at ti e mem- her to work on or act in any play put on hy the Players. Meeiini s of the group are e cry two weeks. In addition to the business meeting, guest spL ' akers are Ireciuenily brought in to lecture on dramatics in loreign (dunnies to give added interest lo the meet- ings. Iowa State Players provides other oi)poriiinities lor studeius interested in going on into more ad- vanced phases of play production. Alter working for a miniintnn ol three quarters with the Players, the student may register lor special courses in dramatics and play production luider the Department of Speech. Director ol the Theater is Frank 1 . Brandt. As- sociate directors are M. B. Drexler and Perry V. Patterson. Each of these men serves as director for two plays per year. Two of them direct each play with the third .serving as advisor. This way students get plenty of expert help and guidance. The camera caught a very surprised, shocked [aniil watching the antics of their child in this popular romantic Players ' production. Kids put on a show of their own heneath an ISC Players advertisement. The soup is on but the fare doesn ' t look very hea 7 in Lab Theater. DNEr HOWARD) 75 DEBATORS Debaters win Iowa contest, second in Missouri Valley Iowa State ' s speaking and clcl)aiing ability is well represented by the Inwii State Debators. For tiie second year in a row the Debators won the Iowa State (;hani|3ionship. They placed second in the Missomi X ' aiicy Forensic Association contest at Boul- der, Colorado. From the 40 members oi the organization, the team is chosen to represent the Debators in competi- tion. Radio discussions, contests, debates, and speeches behne local gToiips are among acti ities ol the Debators. W ' eekly meetings are held at Memorial Union open to anyone interested in debating and speecii activities. Dining spring quarter, the Debators ha e their annual banquet for presentation ol the Debators ' I awards. These a vards are determined l)y points Avon in arious debating actixities during the year. The lucky members invited to join Delta Sigma Rho, the national speech honorary, are announced at this time. Iowa State Debators members contest the pros and cons of the cur- rent issues of the day and enjoy themselves greatly while doing it. first How: Hyde (V.P.), Barnes (Sec). Johnson (Pres.), Kopp, DcBocr (.■Vdvisor) . Seronil Row: WhiKiiinli. Hcrirck. Cole, Bruce. Tlinii ««ii ' ; Teires, Paulson, Hoilgen, Wcssel, Frcdrickson. Fourth Koii : Lynch, Decker, Stanley, Jensen. 252 first lioir: (Mckirk. Sloikcr. Haskr (V.P.I, .Sloul. Coon. SrintKl Kriw . Peterson, Thorscn. Baur. Kilcly. Sdiercr (Sit.). Friikson. Third Koif: -Smilh. Pi-.im-. Ilarl, (.ore ( . l i«ir I . erSteeg (Pres.l. Bnihele. (■. Pelerson. O ' Connell. RADIO WORKSHOP Radio workshop members learn broadcasting methods 4 ... .1 ... 2 ... 1. On the Air! The red lioht Hashes and the talents of radio worksliop nieinljers are exhibited. Radio experience embracing the fields ol writing, directing, sound effects and dramatics is tlie objective of this organization. Fifteen minutes e ery Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is devoted to The Children ' s Play- house, a juvenile production prepared by tlub members. Along with tlie children ' s programs, the group puts on half-hour adult programs. These shows help students expand their experience to include longer. more difficult dramatic productions. Included on the agenda of the weekly meetings were demonstrations on operaticm of the soinid truck, an announcer ' s clinic, taped broadcasts ol news connuentators, advice on radio writing and tips to prospective radio directors. 253 RESIDENCES Friendships formed in campus homes are among the lasting memories of college days. Student residences provide the framework and starting point for the variety of campus activities. Student housing at Iowa State has progressed from the one building era during which all 93 students ate. slept, studied and attended classes in Old Main to an age of expansion. At present the connecting unit between Friley Hall and Hughes Hall is near completion. A walk down the miles of corridor in this massive men ' s residence hall and perhaps a coke in the Terrace Room presents a colorful picture of the largest collegiate dormitory in the world. Plans for Linden Hall, a ninth women ' s dormi- tory, are well underway. Over 1200 coeds find their homes away from home in these modern brick buildings. Since the founding of the first fraternity on the Iowa State campus in 1875, 29 groups have been established which house over 1200 men. Over 400 women live in the 11 national sorority houses. A large block of men find comfort in the sur- roundings of a private home. These oil-campus residences belong to the Ward System. The last of the impressive list of residence facilities is Pammel Court. Many married stu- dents make their home in the 900 special housing units. Fi ' ik ' Y H;iirs i ' lc| hanlinr hulk in volume dwarfs all other buildings on the Iowa State camjius as it xtrctchcs around the lake. lir ' l linw: Hitlntkn. (..nminii . HtTchcniniki . (.;n linor. Stroud Rtnr: Parsims. Gray. I.o ier. I ' dcrson. Pcmllcbiuy (Prt ' Sj, Ht ' iikc, Ht-ss. Mciuion. lliird Raw: Ohland. I.rucIIcn. DigS , M( Kcc, Hunler, Mitilull. Vatcs. MtChii-, Crawford. Hanimnlv. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Paahel Council uses party for supporting worthy service projects A new oxygen teni is being used at Blank Me- morial Hospital in Des Moines with thanks to the Panhellenic Clotincil. Proceeds Ironi the toinicil- spnnsoied spring party hop were used lor this serxice l rojett. A new iinderiaking lor the ((luncil is the sii]3pori ol a Korean ;n orjjhan lluoiigli liie I ' oster Parent plan. Presidents and |)anlielleni(: re|)ieseniati es Iroin each sorority meet twice a nionih to coordinate sor- ority activities. Rushing rides are dexeloped and legulated by this group. Panhel (louncil sponsors both rush and pledge trainers ' (oinicils. The grou|) (ondiuis a Pan- hellenic workshop each spiing loi jjledges and ai - tives. What shall wc send the Korean war orphan? ponder these mem- bers of Panhel Council as they look over information on a project. 256 First Row: Slafford. W.men (Advisor). H;ii iiiuiiTi. Second Row: Lant?, Lee, Lewellcn, Maims. Third Row: Redniiiii, Moiiw, Sahiii. H.i JR. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Pledge princess selection, is highlight of junior council co-sponsored dance Phantasm, the Greek pledge dance presented winter quarter, Avas the big project of Jimior Pan- hcllenic Council. The dance, co-sponsored by Inter- fraternity Pledge Countil. was in Great Hall, Me- morial Ihiion, and ieaiined the crowning of a pledge princess. ' irginia Stuck, and twt) attendants, Sally Needham and Marilyn Biome. Want to get accjuainted? Informal get-togethers called chocolate hours were sponsored by the council. Each pledge class acted as lujstess at tiieir respective houses during the veekly informal sessions. President Mikell Mouw and representatives from each of the 1 1 pledge classes met every other veek, discussing projects, s(Kial e ents, and pledge rules. With the good help of their advisor, these members of junior paii- hel get the plans underway for Phantasm, winter pledge dance. 257 ALPHA DELTA PI ADP ' l ' s Fish captures first place Homecoming trophy A large gold and l)l;uk fish itli the caption, MU-Big Catch in tlie I.S. Sea, swam to the accom- paniment of Avatei sounds, to taptine first place for the ADPi ' s in the sorority di ision of the Homecom- ing decorations contest. A date with Dad is the thing, said the girls, and date Dad they did as part of the entertainment for Parent ' s Day eek.end. The girls ' mothers were entertained at the house vliile the daughters dated Dad. P ' veryone returned to the chapter house for refreshments and movies of ADPi activities. Then mothers and daughters left, and the dads spent the night in the feminine headquarters. Two jitterbugging scarecrows greeted dates at the Halloween fireside. Requirement for admission vas a phonograpli record with couples dressed to repre- sent the sonu title. W inter brousfht Mistletoe Magic, the Christmas fireside plaimcd by pledges. Santa arrixed early to present the dates witii iiumor- ous gifts. Moods Ovei Manhattan, the winter formal saw the ADPi house transformed into a black and gold penthouse overlooking the New ' ork skyline. In spring, members and their dates enjoyed a wiener roast after sxvimming and boating. Among the chap- ter ' s social activities was a tea given fall cpiarter for the new housemother, Mrs, (ieorgia Lewis. ADPi ' s goal was one hundred per cent participa- tion in intramurals. Efforts were rewarded as the teams won first place in bowling and took third in ' olleyball. As a ser ice project the girls spent many free hours making stuffed animals for the children in Blank Memorial Hospital. First How: Lee. Schoenlein. Wilson, Gohr. Whitlatch (Sec). Allen (V.P,), Arts, Caipley. Second Row: Haminerly. Muessel, Horalek. Friu. Peck. Grimes, Becker, llassell (Treas.), Conn. Third Row: Clausen, Johnson, Bo ven, Fritze. Mrs. Lucas, Peterson (Pres.), Jacobs. Griffin, Treloar. Jirsa. fourth Row: an Gorp, Hunter, Johnson, Zielinski, Havne. Macv, Herchenroder. Frant . m V m . A gambling scene at the ADPi house . , . Injuns on the floor have won a tiddlvKink championship. ActiveX: Sara Allen. Ceiitralia, HI., ' 55; Lee Arls. Carroll. ' 56; Ann Becker, Gatnsvillc. Fla.. ' 54; Claire Biiknell, Tabor, 54: Betlv Bowen. Marengo, 54: Marjorie Clau cn. Slanhopc. ' r Cy. l.ois Conn, Cedar Rapids. ' 55; Jo Copley. KIgin. 111.. ' 55; Donna Dean. Des Moines. r 4. ' 54; Ruth Frantz, Grand Junction. ' 55; Janet Frit . Blakesburg. ' 5ti; Justine Irii e, Dcs Moines. ' ' ) ' : Marv Ann Gohr. Sioux City, ' 55; Jovce Grifiin. Western Springs. ' 5li; Shirks (;riines. Des Moines, ' 55; MariUn CrouHk, SiJui Ier. Nebr.. ' 54; R. Jane Hanimerlv. Ne ada, ' 55; Janet Hassell. ArlingitMi HeiRhLs. III.. ■5(); (.hailene Ha ne. Marshalltown, ' 56; Jovce Hcrthenroder. Quincv, III.. ' 55; Betcv Hora- lek, Hollwvood, 111., ' 55; Jayne Hunter. Blakesburg. ' 5ti: Joan Jacobs, Dulutli. Minn., ' 55; Doris Jirsa. Waterloo. ' 56: Joanne Johnson, Des Moines, nli; Vivian Johnson, Nevada. ' 55: Audrev Koebnk, Spencer. 54: Carol Lee, Elgin. III.. ' 5ti; Beth Macy, .-Vrlingion, Va.. ' 55; Judv Muessel. River Forest, 111.. ' 5(i: Nan(v P«k. Calmar. ' 5t : Doralene Peterson, Macedonia, ' 54; Sue Schoen- lein. Ferndale. ' 54: Lou Treloar. Odgen. ' 56; Margaret Van Corp. Chicago, III., ' 55; Bonnie Wlutlatch. Oskaloosa, 55: Jan Wilson. Webster C ity, ' 56; Edwina Zielinski, Chicago, III., 55. Pledges: Darlene Ain. Des Moines. ' 57; Claire Borrud. F.lgin. III., ' 57: Doris Dickinson. Cedar Falls. ' 57: Virginia Braman. .Atlantic. ' 57; Nona Grogan. Des Moines. ' 57; Diane Lantz. Des Plaines, HI., ' 57: Shirlev Larson. Pampa, Texas. ' 57: Jackie Long. . ' mes, ' 57; Caroline Martin. Niles. 111., ' 57: .Anne Radcliffe. Moline. III.. ' 57: Dorothy Radcliffe. Moline. III.. ' 57; Phvllis Siev- ers. Walnut. ' 57; . rlene Smith. Waterloo, 57: -Anne Williams, Des Moines. ' 57. Fnundrd nnfionally in i8 i Pi chapter cstahlished in igti FJo hty national chapters Applied Art projects are more pleasantly completed when vou are leisurely getting one of those real gone, and cool suntans as well. 259 Those cokes must really have hit the right spot — look at the happy grins on those girls ' faces! Founded noiioyially in 90- Rho chapter established in igiy Sixty-three national chapters You ' re pinned. ' When? What did you say? What did he say? Oh, golly this is just Wonderful! Marvelous!! Oh, golly, gee whiz! Actives: Dolores Bishop. Gien Kllvn, 111.. ' 54; Shirlcv Bisliop. f;lcn Ellvn, HI. ' 56; Jean Bokuc. Bcresford. South Dakota. ' 55; l.ouisc Castle. I.a Change. HI.. 50; Eileen Covintiss. Hinsdale. 111.. ' 50; Rita Ann Delsinan, Manitot. Wis.. ' 54: MariKn Fischer. Neola. ' 55; Leanah Fox. Toledo. Ohio. ' 55; Man Jo Haiiiiliun. Ames. dO; Phyllis Hannay, Cedar Rapids. 51); Marlvs Harvev. Isiherv ille. ' 5(1; Martie Head, Essex. ' 54; Marion Hess. llins lale. 111., ' 55; Mattiar.t Hill. Dis I ' l.iines. III.. ' 55; Marv Lu Hobson. Ft. Dodge. ' 56; Mar- aitt HnssiN. Wauki an. 111.. ' 55; Janice I crson. Minot. North Dakola, 56; jt-anne Jolmslon. Park Ridge. III.. ' 55; Marv jo Kt-nnedv . Muscatine. ' 5)1; Janice Kloppinj . Undfruooti. jti; Nanc I.euellen. Omaha. tb.. ' 54: lom- I.uken, l.eMars. 55; Joanne Mann. Tre nor. ' 5( ; ElU-ji Mathis. Normal. HI.. ■5H: Gelene Mitchell, (irinnell. ' 5ti; Patiiiia Morden. C:edai Rapids. ' 55; Natu Morrison. Dcs Moines, ' 55; Janice Nordaker, Dcs Moines, ' 55; Louise Place, F-mmelsburg. ' 54; Barbara Reddington. Kansas City, Missouri, ' 5-t; L nas Sdnvendemann. lehigh, ' 54; Jeaneen Sinclair. Oehvein. ' 55; Marion Skinner, RuuTiils, ' 54; Vxoinie Slade. Cedar Rapids. 5ti; Doris Smith. Skokie, III., 56; Patriiia Siill. Columbus, Cla.. ' 55; Judith Tvmick, Riverside, HI., ' 5(i; rar- joric Wiltsc. Falls City, Nebr.. ' 54; L nn Chambers. Des Moines, ' 5t ; Carol Saundc-rs-Whiie. Kansas City. Missouri, ' 5l . rlrdfi.! .: Shirlev Baker, Ames. ' 57; Marilvn Butler. Des Moines. ' 57; Judv DtMnnik. Milwaukee. Wis., ' 57; Carol Derrick. Cincinnati. Ohio. ' 57; Doris DiKkcndoili. Pella, ' 57; I.ueille Hess. Park Ridge, HI.. ' 57; Barbara Johnson. M iliiu. III.. ' 5(i: Merrill Johnson. Western Springs. HI.. 57: Aihalia Knoop. I.iiilr Rotk, Arkansas. ' 57; Sn aune I. euellen. Cedar Rapids. ' 57; Marcia l.jllaid. Winlerset. ' 57; Beikv Long. Hubbard. ' 57; Sallv Maheilv, Des Moines. ' 57: Jane MtCov. Ft. Dodge. ■5( ; Maxine Menke, Bancroft. ' 55: Jane Rv- lander. Davenport. ' 57; Nancv Siarhorough. Crete. III., ' 57; CaroUn Sliehan. Count il BlutTs. ' 57; Shirlev Turner. Clinton. ' 57; Sallv Zimmerman. New Orleans, ' 55; Neva Paulson. . n es. ' 57; Palriiia Pr or, W.niuatosa. Wis., ' 57. 260 • v ' - .■% first Row: Fischer. Slade. Mathis. Klopping. Haney. Place, Morden, Lewellen (I ' lf-.i, Mis i .h Wii M s , . , ,,-, D.i nim i -i . i i iinn! K.d dington. Stiff (Treas.), Skinner, Countiss, Tymick, Smith. Third Row: Nordaker, Fox. Moi ri.suii. Maiin, llishup. Si hwciuUinaiiii. Mi[i_htll, Liikcii (Sec; , Hub- son. Fourth Row: Bogue (V.P.). Hussey (V.P.), Head, Bishop, Iverson, Kennedy, Hill, Castle. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gams dance outside at spring formal Flowers, park l)enclies, lamp posts and an out- door dance Hoor transformed tiic Alpha Gamma Delta backyard into a park for the spring formal, Strolling Through the Park. The xveatherman ga e the girls a break, delaying rain initil after the liall was over. Holiday Inn lioasted a plump and jolly Santa Cllaus to pa.ss out (omical gifts to mend)ers and their dates at the Christmas fireside. Evergreens, glisten- ing snowflakes and caroling aroimd the tree created the traditional holiday atmosphere. A hayrack ride and a tea for their housemother were other dates marked on the Alpha (iam sotial calendar. Studies, diets and phone calls were piu in the background by . lpha Gams for practice on Veishea V ' odvil ' s Scandina ian Scampers. The girls ham- mered and painted strenuously on their Veishea float bm the hard work and battered thumbs were for- gotten when the skit, a musical comedy about a Scandinavian girl who lo ed and won an Iowa State engineer, was awarded second place trophy, and the float placed second in the sorority division. The Alpha Gams held a riuinnage sale, and auc- tion of lost, bin foimd articles in the house, and sold candy to raise money for their National Altruis- tic project. This money is used for work vith cer- ebral palsy. Acti ' es and pledges comliined their talents and interests to write and edit campus publications, head ' aricties and ' eisiiea connnittees and vork on radio and television productions. Honoraries, divisional clubs, campus committees and music organizations also loomed important in the . lpha Gam year of work and fini. 261 - ■m Urst Hoir: Miller. M. An.liiMm lli mi liiii;ii . l):iMM n. kini;, Ihnllirn. Miiii,i , M.ii.lcin, ,i,ni l u.,r: Su.in ..ii, ,ll, Ncnin.lii. S( hrrcr. Olson, l.amoiircaux, Long. DeUutts. Halden. Zastiow. Thnd Row: Dilworlh. Bain, Sthernu-r. Parsons {Sec). Mtlnt re. I-rederici. Egenio, Cole. Akotk. R. Anderson. Brown. KIger, l-uurth How: Hedritk. Stanck, Corrough (Pres.), Bennett (V.P.), Craning, Knupp, B. ' iigston, Holt (Treas.), Fr , Hnnter, Da idson, Lane. CHI OMEGA Ckl O ' s take home two trophies at Homecoming I ' lamifcl and .s|:)iir-()l-tlie-m()iiK-nt parties (oni- l)inecl lo make the year a .social wliiil lor the C ' O ' s. I ' all fjiiarter .saw tlie ciiapter hoii.se decorated witli hhi k cats, open umbrellas and l. ' 5 ' s lor a Friday the l. ' illi Myslie Ei ht fireside. A Christmas tree decot- ated with white (arnations to ser e later as hoiitoii- nieres lor dates, was a conversation piece lor the din- ner preceding tlie Carnation Christmas iormal. Kmphasis was placed on decorations, a condjination ol Christmas modern and traditional design. Spring (|iiartcr meant tiic annual pienic with cjiiantities ol lood and plenty ol swinging and sliding at Biookside Park. Chi O ' s and their dates took advantage ol the Inie weather to temporarily forget their hooks, Everytliing Irom Vodvil skits to volleyball kepi the girls at 227 Gray going at lull speed this year. Synto|)aled Ciniiciihiin look the house to ' ei- shea ' ocl il lor their skit presentation. Veishea was highlighted lor the Chi O ' s by the tapping of two members for Mortar Board, Homecoming savv two trophies added to the C ' hi O ' s collection. Their tandem bicycle team vvheeled to liist place in the Pep Rar-B-Que e cnt. A second l lace trophy in the sorority division was awarded lor the Chi O ' s 2()-foot winking chicken — Look Out Mi ()u, We ' re Laying for You. Iiuraitunals ranked high with the Chi O ' s. The volleyball eight captined first place in the fall quar- ter toumameni. The athletes also bowled and played |)ing pong and basketball as part ol the iiilranuiral program. Kxtracuiric iilar activities claimed members ' time in honoraries, campus publications, departmental clubs and music or ' ani ations. 262 The boys ' are whooping it up just a wee-e-e-e-e bit at the Chi Omega backyard barnvard brawl. Arthr : Diana AUtKk. MnnshcUI. Ohio. 30; Marian Aiutcison, C-ountil BUi(T . ' )5: Rulh Andcmon. Ames. ' 54; K.ath Bain. C cdar Rapids. n3; Bonnie Bcngston. Denmark. ' 55; Diane Benneit. Manihcsler. ' 54; Jane Brintlingcr, Barrington. III.. 55; Jean Broun. Da enporl, ' 5t ; Sue Cole, Akron. Ohio, ' 5r : Ann Corrough. Stockton. California. ' 54: lea Jane Davidson. Slanwood. ' 55; Rmh Davison. Des Moncs, ' 5(i; Joyce DcBiitts. Nlelbournc. 55; Pat Del.a. WashinRton. ' 5ti; Dorothy Dilworth. Omaha. Nebraska. ' 54: Barbara Egemo. Ames. ' 56: Carol Elger, Chicago. Illinois, ' 55; Karen Frederici. Sioux Citv, ' 56; Jan Frv. Cor don. ' 56; Mary Halden, Ames, 56; Norma Hcdrick. Ames. ' 55; Marv Fllcn Holt. I.a Grange. III.. ' 54; Cinnv Hurlbert. Dcerfield. 111.. ' 55; Martha King, Omaha, Nebr.. ' 55; Arlcnc kiuipp. Washington. ' 54: Joanette I.amourcaux. Des Moines, 56; Sue Lane. Davenport, 56; I ' at long. I.ce ' s Suinniit, Missouri. ' 54; Jean McClelland, Omaha, Ncbr.. 55; Dorris Nlclnt re. Kvanston. III.. 5( ; Jane Mendon. Ames, ' 54; Jane Miller, Davenport. ' 54; Shireen Murrav. Burlington, 55; Fran Neff. Beaman. ' 55; Anne Norman, Creston. ' 56; (.uen Olson. Highland Park. III., 56; Dorothy Parsons. Ames. ' 54; Martha Scherer. Des Moines. 56; Sallv Schermer, Waterloo, 55; Shirlev Staiiek. Callcnder. ' 56; Lynne Swanson. Park Ridge. III.. 56; Barb Witt. Wauuatosa, Wis.. ' 54; Pal Zastrou. Glenvieu. III.. 56. Plrdges: Linda Benschoter, Iowa Falls. ' 57; Marihn Bloine. Oswego, III.. 57; Alice Mae Carr. Manchester. ' 57; Marijo Christopher. Evanston. 111., 57; Carolyn Cobb, Chicago, III.. 57; Sue Gillen, Riverside. III.. 57; Sue Grismore, Coirvdon. ' 57; Harriet Henderson. Condon, ' 57; Carol Johnson, Lanesboro. Minn.. 56 Karen Karlquist, Minneapolis. Minn.. ' 57; Pat Merrill, Des Moines. 57: Karen Remde, Council Bluffs. ' 57; Nancy Rich, Chicago. III.. 57; Sandv Sabin, .Mbrrt Lea. Minn.. ' 57; SalK Schmidt, Elgin, 111.. ' 57; Dec Watton ille, Ames. ' 57; Sally Young, Park Ridge, III. 57. ®) Founded uulinnally in iSg Kill Ilrin chafiler established in i()22 Oni ' -hiuidred and fifteen national chapters Concentrated nightiv sessions at the study table are in ogue as the girls do their best to help keep ve olde grade point up. 263 It ' s time out from their regular books as these gals relax . . . and study the newest magazines. Fotiiidid nuliotwily in iSSS Oinri ii Delia ciiaplrr rslablishcd in ii)i2 Ninety-six nntiniw! clinjyters A r A fall (|uarter pledge exchan ge finds these Tri Delt lassies lending a helping hand to this Sig Alph pledge project . . . yard clean up. ' i DO.] I R Activa: Barbara Bet . Villa Park. III.. Tirt: Belle Bother, ' 54; Mary Bo( her. Milwaukee. Wis.. Tili; julic BroRan. Milwaukee. Wis, lies Moines, ' 55 Delores Briuktnaii. Davenport, ' 5( : Kathleen Cinrv. I es NIoines. ' 5ii; I ' olly Dakin. Riverside. 111., ' 5(); Marilvn Douglas. Hampton. ' 5(): Mary I.ec Kige, Marshalltoun, Tiii; Mary I ' risk, Mason (:it . ' 54; Carol (ieorgeas. Oak Park. III., ' 54; Mar Jo (Irogan, C:hariioti, ' 54; .Sarah C.u . Austin. Minn.. ' 5(1: Lillian Hattorn. Iowa Falls, (i; liarhara Holmes. Storm Lake. ' 5(i: Jane! Hugiis. Western Springs, III.. ' 51: Jean Humplirev, Clanoll. ' 5( : Charlotte JoseKii. I ' ort Dnilge. ' 5(i: Annette Johnson. Omaha. ehr.. ' 54: Carol Kre- bill, I ' ort Dodge. ' 5(1: l) inna Kum iik. SioM C:it . ' 55: (-err I.ehnert. Ratine. Wis.. ' 54; niane Lo iei. Berw n. III., ' 55; Jean M((.hie. Rothesier. Minn.. ' 54; Marilvn Mtlnlosh. Shenandoah, 51 Sally Magee. Albany. Mo., 5(1; Jane Mark. Cnuntil Blulls. ' 5(t; Ardilh Nouislrom. iMiuiston. III.. ■5(i; Marilvn Norton. Ames, 54; Katherine Ohland. Da enport. 55: Joanne Ose. MtCalls- burs, ' 55; Constant e Peterson. Ctdai Rapids, ■5t); Jo Ann Petry . Kansas City. Kans., 5(1; Dornthv Rvlander. Rixeisidc, 111.. ' 55: Nanty Rvlandcr, Riverside. 111., ' 5fi; Joan Sthnii lt, Park Ridge. III., ' 5(i: Mary Srott, Fort Dodge, ' 55; Sarah Smith, Des Moines, ' 55; Joan Summers, . nduhon. ' 5(i; Nonie I ' itus, Davenport, ' 55; Patsy Williams. Tort Dodge. ' 54; I ahel Van Cleve, Cedar Rapids, ' 5fi. Pledges: Sue Blum, Kvanston, III., 57; Ci Coate. Park Ridge, III., ' 55; Kinily Croueh, Anies, 57; Mary Jester. I)es Moines. ' 57; Sue .Ann Johnson, Newton, ' 57, Ann I,ee. -Ames, ' 57; Jud MtMahon. Algona, ' 57; Naiuv Mon- roe. (;edar Rapids. 57; Shirle Patteison. Sat C.it . ' 57; Carohn Sthaller, Storm Lake. 57; Carol Sible , Des Moines, 57: Barbara IhaUher, Fort Dodge, ' 57; Ntn tna I urnei, Maish.dltow n. ' 57. DELTA DELTA DELTA Tri Delt open house honors Mom and Dad Fall (|iiaitfi. uitli its lootball games, teas and (iiesides. kept eners ' etit Tri Delts in tlic social wliiil. Moilieis ol ineinhei ' s were gixeii imiins at a special Parents ' Day ohserxaiue. Daiigliters eiHertaiiiecl Mom and Dad at the lootball game and loUoued with a special open house and dinner. Manhattan Madness was the theme of the fall fireside. . 40-root mural of a metropolitan skyline was the backdrop lor a skit on New York iiiolit iile. Happy faces of children from the Lutheran Chil- dren ' s Home repaid Tri Delts and Kappa Sigs for tlieir joint Christmas party. Games followed a big buffet supper. Carnival booths were set up in the basement — a fish pond, shooting gallery and Ijase- ball throwing kept the children busy. Santa Clans distributed stockings full of candy. Caroling brought an evening full of Christmas cheer to a close. . highlight oi winter cpiarter was the aiuuial faculty tea. F.adi girl invited her favorite instructor to enjoy witii her this Simday afternoon tea. fine and snow were used tocieate a lovely winter atmosphere lor the I ri Delt Chrismas formal. Secret Pal Week is a special cold season treat. The girls make a point of doing nice things for secret pals all eek, revealing their identities at a ' alentine party. One spring Simday girls and their dates enjoyed the annual spring picnic at the Ledges State Park. Spring also found the chapter house turned into a deep sea paradise for the spring formal. Under the Sea. Tri Delts took time out for some .serious think- ing each Thinsday evening at Embers. The girls took turns reading and talking to the group, putting study and play in the liackground for this short while. Fir l Ro!f: VanClcvc. I.o icr. Williams. C.corgca?. Krebill, Nordstrom. Rvlander. Pclrv. Summers. Kige. Seinnd Rinr: Haltom, James. Douglas, Magec. Beit, Peterson, Brurkmanii. Stott. Norton (Sec), Mcintosh. Kumzak. Third Row: Guy. Hugus. Rvlander (Tres.). Johnson. Frisk (V.P.i, Mr . ! imnicrman. MiCihie (Pres.). Lehncrt, Ose, Holmes. Dakrn. Fourth Row: Ohland, Humphrev. Currv, Schmidt. Titus, Smith. Y. Bo her, Mark. Ingram. Brogan. M Rnrh, r. AAA r DELTA ZETA DZ singers top spring Sor-Dor competition riic Delta .eia i horus ,saii its way to (iisi place in the sorority di ision oi Sor-Dor. White loriiials with mattliing capes vere tlie c(jstiiiiies ()rn liy tlie o;irls vlien tiiey presented With A Song In My Heart. The prize — a stately gold trophy and a personal appearance (ni the lollege station, WOI- T ' . Indi idiials succeeded nursically, too. Kom D s returned home from the annual music a vards ban- quet with gold and bronze pins. Blue jeans and shirts were prescribed apparel tor DZ ' s and their dates at the fall fireside. Hay Stack Inn. . hillbilly combo composed of house members proxided special entertainment for all. In contrast to the old fashioned hoe doxvn was the Christmas formal. Couples danced in and out of shadows at the chapter house for this dance, which had as its theme, Crystal Shadows. Winter (|iianer brought the annual spaghetti din- ner party. Members and their dates dined at Pas- cjualles amid old Italian atmosphere as the decor- ated house became an Italian restaurant. The Delta Zeta ' s topped off their full social calendar x iih the spring formal, Street ol Dreams. ' The Delta Zeta lamp shines brightly in extra- tiirricular acti ities. Sorority members are acti e in divisional clubs, on publications and college com- mittees. They are represented on Mortar Board, Phi Upsiloir Omicron, Sigma Alpha Iota and other honor- aries. . nother ia orite acti ity of the DZ ' s is tele- ' ision xvorkshop xvhere the girls work as producers, directors and assistants. Delta Zeta ' s boast of beauty as well as brains with several members claiming college queen and attend- ant titles. ■n Raw: Sdicicicr. Riniholdl, Niillt-r, O ' Brien (Sec). Harder. At vater (Treas.), Swcgle. Sctorid Rmr: Call. Kettiirr. Hnppc. Sthmeckehier. Paulscii. Wriglil. I.iesener. Crawford, York. Third Row: Cole. Wilkerson, Cilenn. ttouiiing, Mrs. Cuddy, Anderson, Martin, AVolrab, Bcrnaii. fourth Row: ' anGronigan. ■a choff, Friedrichs, Stewart. Hale, Mav, Goul, Hunter (Pres.). Do re mi fa . . . Can it be that this oup of gals is working up a trio to entertain the sisters? Actii ' es: Lila Anderson. Independence. 55; Jane Ai water. Des Moines, 54: Rachel Bernati. Lake C ' n . ' 55; Maril n Call. Chicago. III.. 55; Mary Clav- lon, Cor don. 34; Margaret Cole. Iowa Falls. ' 55; Joan Crawford. Bondurant. 55; Carohn Douning. Ames. ' 55; Mar Fried richs. Elgin, 111.. 55; Ruth Ann Cardiner. Sioux Cii . ' 54; Marv C.lcnn. Miichclvillc, 5(i: Ciloria Jean (ioul. Dt-s Moines, ' 54; Lou F.IUn Hale. I)a enport. ' 5ft: Jaiiola Harder. Omaha, Ncbr.. ' 54; Fsihcr Hunter. Sioux Cit . ' 55; Ph llis Kenncd , l)fs Moines, ' 55; Jacque Keller. Elgin. III., ' 54; Joann l.icscner, entura. ' 56: Marcia Ma . knox illc, ' 55; Carol Niiiter. Rockwell C l , ' 54: Donna O ' Brien, Lake Citv. ' 54; ' irginia PauUen. lo!cdo, Ohio. ' 54; Shirlev Scheider. Free- pon. III., ' 5t ; Diannc Schmeckcbicr. Chicago Heights, III., ' 55; Mar Lou Stewart. I)es Moines. ' 5(i; Charlotte Swegle, C;or don. ' 55: Joat Van Groni- gan, Alton. 54; Nann. Waychoff. Boone. ' 55; Jean Wilkerson. Cedar Falls. ' 55: Mar West. Janesvillc. ' 54; Joann Wolrab, Mount Vernon, ' 55; Marilvn Wright. Waterloo. 4. Pledges: Marjoric Bormuth. Ames. ' 37: Colleen Burns. Ottawa. III.. ' 57: Phyllis Builler, Exira, ' 57: Rosemar Clark, I)e Moines, 57; Helen Coc. Fort Dodge, 56; Judith C ooincs. Oak Park. III.. ' 57; Dixie Elder. Mason Citv, ' 57; Janet Elliott. Maple Park. 111.. 57; Su an Hadley. Sioux Citv. ' 57: Dal- mira Hanus, Chicago. III., 57; Beitie Hol ik. Mason Cil . ' 57; Bonnie Hohik. .Mason Cil%. 57: Nell I ngeLuttig. Chicago. III.. ' 57; Mar Jean Ix ckard. Shorewood. Wis., ' 57; Marv Malone . Bondurant. ' 57; Eleanor . nionia Milev. Dc5 Moines. ' 57; Mildred Mocn. Larimore. N ' ortli Dakota. ' 55: Sallv .Net-dham, Des Moines. ' 57; Marcia Neil, Edgeworth. Penn., ' 57: Lura Ann Northrop. Denver. Colo., 57: Jeanicc Raker. Fort Dmlge, ' 57: Marilvn Schweil cr. Otiumwa. 57: Marilvn S o%el. Des Moines. 57; Taniar Speier. Des Moines. 57; Peggv Stiles. Des Moines. ' 57: Kav Rae Strandbcrg. Des Moines. 57: Frances ' an Maanan. Leigliton, ' 56; Jean Williams. Olin, ' 57: Virginia Wright. Waterloo. ' 57. fnimded tmtioriallx iti iqo2 lUfn Kappa chapter estahlislwd in loyi Sei ' cnlyliro national chapters These coeds are not complaining of iheir pledije dulies. Whv, no! They ' re getting an earlv start for Home Economics with practice. 267 Eeek and oocy gooey! The advantage and enjoyment of a mud bath and facial are experienced by three! Finiiidcd nationally in iSy ()iiiri!;a rliajitcr establislied in igiS Si l -fn ' c national cliapters A Sprint; niarter . . . sun . . . sun bathinu;! Could it be that these Ganiiiii Phi ' s arc cuttintr class to stay right in their own vard. Irlivi-s: Ann Alii.ih;ini. WdiuKiotk. 111.. T) ' ); Alkc Aiia. Svcanioie. 111.. ' 56; l.iiu-t Apple. Klyin. 111.. ' •j-I: K.iilu-riiic Aiiioltl. Philailflphia. Prim.. Tifi; S;ir;ih H;iiu-K. Diihuqiu-. jii; Knila Raui. ;ni Mi-tor. ' ' Hi; Bcxoilv Bice, Spriiiglicld, 111.. ' . ' ■); Ruth Dahl, Ames. ' ' r ; }m niMaaii. Ucs Muincs. ' 50; Mar Ditkfison, (Clinton, ' bir, MariUii Ornit . Di-s Moines. T)!; Klleii Karnes, Denver, Colo.. ' 5( ; Jean Engler. Mason Cilv, . '  ' : Nam (iet?, . ' Xmes, ' r lt; Marvlen (.reeii. na ' enpoit, ' .■)4; Mat il n llagen. S caTn )ie. III.. ' . ' ), ' : Mai go Hari ' is()n. Bra i nerd. Minn., ' 5r ; Mar Ka Hogan. Boone, Ti ' ; Maril n Jen- sen. Olliiniwa. ' i-!; Ka e Johndrean. Ames. TWi: Snsan Kelle . . lRona. ' ,M : Ka e k IK 1 , Waterloo, ' . ' (); -Snsan raCtiange. . mes. Tiii; .Vnii Liiuleine cr. Clarion. ' : ■' }■, Beverlv McKee. Carlisle. ' r 4: Miriam Mt Kee. Carlisle, ' M : I- li aluth Man in, Ames. Ti-t; Marian Martin. .Ames. ' .  '  ; janiee MelliiiRcr. Spriiiglield. Ohio, ' . ' 15; Jane Miller. Des Moines. ' j(i; Ann Metine. St. I.onis. Mo.. Tili; Janet Milihel!. His Moines. ' . ' )4; Marilvn Nelson. Des Moines. ' :,i : Be erl Oit. .Vines, ' jl; ),iiie I ' ennoik. Cenlralia. 111.. Ti ' ): Saiah I ' vles. Mason Bernite Reisi. BnlFalo. . V., ' 5 ' ); Sharon Rokci . Wehster Cit . .111(1(11. Boone. ' ; Cailierinc Schaiuhe. . nies. Tiri; Jo ;i!late. Dnhutiue. ' . ' i. ' i; Naiu Winslou . .Ames. ' )(); City. ' ■)(); ' 5ri; Patri( i.i Cedar Falls. :A: Jewel Wendt. I ' hdurs: Marv Don Blair. Mason City. 57; Mary Buchele. Iowa City, ' 57; M.n leiie Bniietl, SManiore, III., ' . ' i ; Jancl C;asliman, ( edar Rapids, ' 57: l.onaint- DeHaan. Des Moines, TiT: Rnih Di( kerson, Clinton. Tw: Sarah Hall. Anus, ' . ' )7; Ruth IIo nian, I ' .ugo. N . D.. ' ) ; Sall J mid. Mason Cit , ' . (): Man I.amson. Ames. Ti?; Mikell Mouu , Sioux (Center, Ti ; karel Nord- gaard. Bi.iinaid. Minn.. Ti : Jane Orr. lndiaii()la. ' ' i7; Julie Read. Minne- apolis. Minn.. ) ; M.u il li Runktl. Olliiinua. ■. ' '  ; B miiie Russell. Newton. Ti ; Sall Siniih. Ottumua. ' ' ) ; IMnllis W ' eanier. Denver. Colo., ' 57; Carohn Ve sel, Roik Island, III., ' 57: Sue Wxmore. . mes, ' 57. First Row: E. Martin, Melliiigi-r. Saiult-ll. Kvner. Pvles. Toluidrenii. M. MartiTi. Second How: Pennock, liaili-ls. Hanison. La(. range, (irceii, Jensen. Droit (Sec), Baur, Abraham, Hogan. Third How: Engler, DeHaan, Get , Kellev, Mennc, Mrs. Dahl, Lindemever. Wallaie. . pplc (llieas.) Bice. Winslow. Diikerson. Fourth Row: Eames. Schanrhc. Miller, Ott (V.P.), Rogers. .Arnold, Nelson, B. Mckee (Pres.). Brown. Reist. Wendt, M. M Kee, . ita, Dahl. Mililull GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi swimmers win permanent trophy Don ' t get tliose comic books wet, yelled the Gamma Phi ' s spiasliing to first place in the comic book relay during the women ' s swimming meet. Tiie W ' AA swimming placjiie is no longer a traxeling iropliy. Tliis year it took up permanent residence at . ' US Pearson as (iamma Phi swimmers von it lor tiie iliird consecutive year. Snow-lined window panes, a jovial Santa and a brilliant tree contributed Clhristmas cheer at oel . Ioderne, the Gamma Phi Christmas lormal. Be- ribboned boxes with little cars and pull toys inside were presented to the girls ' dates by Santa. The Ganuna Phi ' s opened their home and their hearts to 14 children Irom the Lutheran Children ' s Home for a gala Easter party. Games, refreshments and an Easter egg himt on the lawn of the chapter house kept the children— and girls busy. Other social highlights included the annual spring formal, given jointly this year with Kappa Kappa Gamma, and a fall pledge fireside, a Sleepy Hollow coslimie party. Carrying oiu the sleepy theme, dates were presented night-caps for fa ()rs. Winter cjuarter found liie iiousc translonned into an Italian restainant as (iamma Plii ' s and iheir dates enjoyed spaghetti and pizza at iMommo Piccolina ' s. Singing Gamma Phi ' s von second place in Sor- l)or this year with their ersion of Grecnsleexes. Tweniy-two nuisicailv minded members belong to music organizat ions. The Home Economics membership list includes . ' ?. ' ) Ganmia Phi names, several who are divisional club presidents. Pid)lications claim many members, too. as the girls take lime out from studies to partici- pate in extracinric ular acti ities. 269 ,N t: 11 t_x vv ' ' Stl Tsev a I n t How: Parr, Ives, Bums, UkkIi. lohcs. Stmritl Row: (odomes, J. Wilson, Trout. Johnson. Third Row: Sheldon. Stuber. Finnev. Roberts. Hull, luuitli Rtiw: Iverson. Filzsiinmons, Koch. Brunn. Sproul. Fiflli Row: Weavci , Schinid, . nderson, Baiid. Six Row: Giandson, Hammond, Rust. Oderkiik, MiFarland, Hall, Wykle. Snenlh Row: Bush, I)ohert , Wilckc. (iray (I ' rcs.), Mrs. Plagge, Rothatker. Schmidt (Treas.), F.iglilli Row: Mattison, Bierbaum. . ndresen (bei.). S. Wilson. DuBois, Macl.alferty, I ' lelkc. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Thetds win scholarship trophy for third year Tlie Panliellenic: scliolarsliip tropliy is now a per- manent fixture ol the Tlieta hou.se. These girls, with tlie liijjliest :;rade point in tlie sorority division, lap- tured tlie trophy lor the third ( oiisec iitive year. Stand- ing alongside the scholarship tropliy is the first place award h)r the sorority division of the Veishca parade. Their float, Ames lor Progress. depicted an Indian standing in a canoe poised to shoot a bow and arrow. (Cotton (andy is the best thing about a (oiinty fair, agree the Theta ' s who leaimed the pink con- fection at their lull lireside, (loimiy I ' air. luiter- tainmenl booths were set up. And llie (lia|)ler house took on a gay county fair atmosphere. I hi ' girls also entertained during the fall at a Phi (iam-Tlieta fire- side and a lacidiy tea. (lold weather came, and the wearers of the Theta pin began practice on iheir aiieties skil. The en- lire hoirse took part in Manhattan Mayhem, an abstract musical production depicting the Hurry of activity in (irand Central -Station. The Theta ' s held ojien house after varieties the night of their per- formance. Decorations lent a heavenly atmosphere to the Theta spring h)rmal, Theta Heaven. This event is looked loiwaid to each year by members. Theta ' s are active in divisional clubs, honoraries and on many college committees. Iiuranuuals and W ' AA c lid)s developed muscles for Theta ' s plus win- ning tlicm livsl place in the mixed VDllevball louina- ment. The girls adopted a Polish oiph.m iluough ihe Foster Parents Plan. I he money lo support her was raised Iroiii such things as auclioiis and cookie sales (oncluticci ai ihc house. 270 If the expressions on the faces of these girls are any indkaiion the Thela serapbook is really tops. Aclh ' c: : Jo tc Andt-ison. Rivetsitlc, 111., ' 5(); Marilyn Andrcseii, Mason Cit . r)4; Zcia Baird. Dt-s Moitics. ' ' ) ; Mary Jo Bicrbaum. Cht ' rokcf. ' ' ) ' ): Salh Briinn, Walcrldo. ' bd; Barbara Burris, Nliniicapolis, Mi mi.. ' . (): Susan Bush. Mtlbournc, 54; Mary Dohertv. W ' iliui-tie. III.. .5. ' ): Martha Drath. Omaha. c-br.. ' ' )(i; Tlico Ann Dubois. ()skal(M)sa, ' . ' ) ' ); Carol vn Fiinic . Council Bluffs, ' .56; Sue FiUsiinnions. Atnes. ' ))); Patrit ia Fobcs, Countil Bluffs. ' HA; Jo (f C;ra . Ames, TM; Marih n Ciroomes, Menio, ' ' } ' y; Icanue Hall, I)es Moines. ' r , ' i; AUre Hannnond. Nashua. ' 54; Belli I loll. Auics. ■, ' ( : Doinia Iversou, Racine, Wis., ' . ' ) ' ; Caryl l es. Wilnutie. HI.. A] Ardis Johnson. l)es Moines, Ti ' ); Carol Ko( h, Walerloo. ' , ' )( ; Mar Alice Mt La(h-rf. . Coutu i! Bluffs. Tili; Margaret M atiison. Witiona. Minn.. i : Sandra M( I at land. .Ames, ' vtti: Ida Oderkirk, Dekalb. 111.. ' ; ' )4; ani Tarr. Ame . ■. '  4: Hariiei Papions. Redheld. S. D.. ' ' A: Marian Pletke. Winona. Minn., ' ' }t ' : Ralil.i Roberts. I err . ■, '  ; Eleanor Roihaker. .Ames, ' . (.i; Ruth Rust, Daveneport. ' . ' (■: S Ivia Sibmid. Balboa Island, Cal.. . ' )4: F.lsa sdunidt, Winlield, ' ' ' : Kli abelh Sheldon, Sioux City, . ' ). ' ); Patricia Sproul. Canveni Station. N. J., ' ' (4: Charlcne Siocker. Sloan. ' 5(i; Martha Stuber, Ames. ' . ' )4: MarilMi Tronl. I)es Moines. ' Mv, Shirlev Kay Weaver. Mason Citv. ' . ' )( ; Janet Wilke, Kirk wood. Mo.. Tifj; Judy Wilson, Ames. ' . '  . '  ; SalK Wilson, Sioux Cit , Tid; Alite Wykle. Marsha II town, ' , '  ( . Pirdfifs: . iui Becker. Des Moines. ' ' ' ; Be:h Billaiid, Sioux City, ' . ' iT: Ann lilaul, Minneapolis. Minn.. ' 5(i; Susan Ca(h . St. Paul. Miini., Tt : Noreen Coiuieli. Storm Lake, ; ' i7: Carolyn Krickson. Kansas Ciiv. Mo., ' .57: Ramona (iaie, Sioux City. ' 57; Diane Cibbs, Ksther i!le. ' w: I ' a-iu-la t ,iue v . iJinah.i. Neb.. 57; Florence MiNeil. Mouiu Pleasant, 57; Re ' ecia Meitalf. Piim- Rhar. ' nli; Connie Miller. Shenandoah. ' 57; I.ila (Merkirk. DeKalb. 111.. ■. ' .7; Marian Rosebrough. Webster (.loves. . !o., ' ' tl: Pal Rust. Davenport. ' 57; Joan Srhindel. Kansas Citv, Mo.. ' .57; Barbara Shanks, Newton. ' .t7: Su anne Stafford. C:bailes Citv, 57; Betiv Stevens. Omaha. Neb.. 57. ♦ Foiiiitird tiatioimlly in iSyo (iniiiina Pi chapter csltihlislicd in i()-j(i Si ' venlynine nnlional chapters Go girls, go! We are boosting hard for you! say their rooters as the wheel barrow team tries for first place in this relays event. 11 .J t4L!fi mf.m SlmJM W rl. . . ' ,|Ai 271 1 1 must be a telephone pole at the end of the rope to cause such great effort from these gals! Founded Jiatiotially in iSgy Sigma Sigma ciiapter established in igoS Eighty-three national chapters Vou are really a knockout, cowgirl, say these kappa D ' s as they inspect and approve this outfit from the wild and woolly West. Actives: Beverly Allbee, VateiIoo, 54; Anne Augustine. Council BlutTs. ' 55; Marv Jane Barlow. Davenport. ' 54; Baibara Bloom, Des Moines, ' 5(j; Norma Bork, Sherburn. Minn.. ' 5tj; Sally Bonibuis. Orange Citv. ' 54; Ellen Conollv. t.uriiee. ' 54; Naomi Uiggs, Rolfe, 55; Nancv jean Dole, Phoenix. Ariz., ' 54; I.Miti Gaumnit , F anston, 111., ' 54; Li? Hilborii. C.cdar Rapids, ' 55; Judv Jatobson, Sioux tails. S. D., ' 5ti; Janet Johnson. Des Moines. 55; Joan l.oxig. (.ilnian, ' 55; Donna Lutjens, Sioux Cit . ' 54; Jo ie Moler, Marshalltown. ' 55; Donna Mumford. Fairfax, ' 56; Joan Meitens. Oak Park. UK, ' 56; DcOn Nelson, Cherokee, ' 55; Mary Odegard. Huron. S. D.. ' 54; .Ann Pendlebur . la Parte Citv. ' 54; Pat Samuelson. Comlre . Minn.. ' 54; Donna Sarlor. Mason Cit , ' 54; Jamie Schaudi, Slater. ' 55; Kav Sthollen. Sioux Falls. S. D.. ' 5(i: Su aiuie Shaw. Kansas Ciiv. Mo., ' 5l ; Maril n Sink. Des Moines, ' 55; Barbara Sknn, Omaha, Neb., ' ' ti ' y. D iroihv Shiba. . rmsir iim. ' 55; Norma SnraM. l.« -. 5 1 ; IU ii l Stniili. Dow C ' itv. 55; Jetr lou I hatther, Des Moines. ■5( : iiniiiia W.iiermaii. Des Moines, ' 5ti; (iinn Wjliox, Perry, ' 55; Norvellc Wilkins. Bridgeport, Conn.. ' 55; Marietta Vanderstoep, Kellogg, ' 55; Mary York, Ames, ' 56; Abbie Ovcrholt, Waterloo, 54. t ' lriiiif : Shirlev HoUu t. IVkin. HI., ' 57; Sandra Bovsen, Waterloo. 56; KhiKia Bui lex . Clarendon Mills, III.. ' 57; Ph His lUiiein. (.eneseo. 111.. ' 57; I.nui F aiis, Crawfoitlsx ille. ' 57: Fli abeih (.re or . Ihiensxille, Wis.. ' 5( ; c t ma I l.iiim.iiin. ArlingKtu Hciuhis. III.. ' 57; Ann Hautf, Sioux t;ity, ' 57; C.iioKu HinuilKig. Arlington lit lyhis. III.. ' 57: Cinny Joy. Perrv, ' 57: Ii(e I.Mie. (,hit.ii;n. III., ■5( ; Mim.i l.elir, Correi tionville, ' 57: Marv Jo Lin- d.ihl. . ' mes. ' 57; Nantv Menhant. . mes. ' 57; Marjoric Milbrook, Chiragn. II!.. 5)); Sharon Miihi feld. I ama. ' 57; Nancy Peake. Ames, ' 57; Jane Rowe, Wateiloo, ' 57; .Vrlene Seinunering. Sac City, ' 57; Marjorie Silcox, Alexandria, Va., ' 57; Virginia Stuck. Grand River, 57; Barbara Sunde, Winona. Minn., ' 56; Judy Vernon, Waukon, ' 57; Vivian Wilkinson, Pampa. Texas, ' 57. 272 KAPPA DELTA Parties find KD ' s in prison and under the sea Pledges slaved over their ' bottom of the sea decorations for ' Neptune ' s Daughters. the Kappa Delta spring quarter pledge fireside. The recreation room was eflfectively transformed into an acjiiatic paradise with paper fish, fish nets, pirate treasine chests and mermaid murals. Kappa I elta dete ctives booked their prisoners at the door h)r fall quarter ' s Prisoner Party. Vanted posters showed which of the criminal dates were still at large, wliile a huge rockpile lent a prison atmosphere. The girls ga e their dates fa ors. and the fellows went home proudly wearing handcuffs and black and white striped prison hats. Fall quarter was the time of other social activities. The sjirls entertained at their Founders ' Dav dinner in October. The Christmas season brought special faculty guests together for a Christmas dinner, plus members and ilicir dates for a Ciinistmas tree trim- ming party. The KD ' s comljined efforts with tlic Lambda Chi ' s to entertain underprivileged chil- dren. The party, held at the fraternity house, ga e the children a Christmas witli all the irimniings. The house was decorated in the traditional red and green xvith a huge Christinas tree and cardboard snowmen. Santa Claus and Frosty, the snowman, made appear- ances while the children feasted on Christmas cook- ies, candy and hot chocolate. .• highlight of winter (juarter social aciix ities was the Kappa Delta White Rose Formal. Divisional clubs kept members busy. The girls were well represented in Home Economics divisional clubs as weW as Science Women ' s Club. Members were elected to college committee posts and to honor- aries. There were three KD ' s on Afortar Board. First Row: Nelson, Skog, Scliaudt. Augustine, Muuiford. Pendlebur . Serond Roit: ' anderslorp, Lutjens. Samuelson. Diaps. Johnson. Hilborn. Waterman. Third Roti: .Moler, Dole, Shaw, Holt, . llbee, Bork, Barlow. Fourth Row: Smith (Treas), Sink. Wilkins ( ' .P.), Ovcrholt, Slaba, Wilcox. Odegard, Scholtcn. fK ■KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa ' s skit wins Varieties and Vodvil trophies As Iowa Slate College looked lor a ne v president. Kappa Kappa Gamma chose one in tlieir skit, Dark Horse Reigns. The year ' s efforts were re varded as the Kappa ' s won a Varieties tropliy and went on to cop first place in ' eishea A ' od il. It may appear to be a man ' s vorld on the campus. Inn KKCi ' s vill dispute the fact witli a good argu- ment. Majors at the Kappa house ary from the iisnal Home Economics to Forestry and Architectural Kngineering. Rut the girls are eager, come veekends, to put down their spoons or slide rules and gi e parties. Fall cjiiartcr saw Kappa ' s and their dates troiiping two by two into Noah ' s Ark dressed in twin outfits. Decorations for the fireside were carried out with an iniderwater theme; artificial fish, fish nets and shells were scattered with acjuatic abandon aboiu the chap- ter house. Kappa ' s held a scholarsliip banquet fall cjuarter with a treasure hunt theme. The beaming faces of underprivileged children were payment for the Christmas party given jointly by the Kappa ' s and Delta Tan Delta. Tlie Clountry (Hub vas transformed itito a soiuh- ern mansion last spring as Kappa and Gamma Phi Beta belles and beaux Avent below tlie Mason-Dixon line for a spring formal. In between study and fun times, Kappa ' s spent long horns ith acti ities. Members participated ac- ti ely on pidjlications, in divisional clidjs, college committees and were honored with members in hon- oraries. They spent time working on Y committees Radio Vorkshop and Players. As a result of their athletic pro vess, the Kappa ' s are in possession of the badminton and ping-pong doubles championships. First Row: Smith, Sigu-aU, CouUrip. McKiUop. Story. Jackman. Second Row: Goodhue. Holman, Lichty. Combs, Henke. Wagner, Rogers. Third Row: Turgasen, Flesvig, West (Treas.), Paarlberg, J. Lalta. Nelson. Mclntyre. Fourth Row: Graham, Bray, Flueck, Wood. Skaggs. Frink. Carlson. Fifth Row: Griffith. Helf- rich, Romey, Mrs. Bettinger, S. Swanson, Hawes, Dahlby (V.P.), Sixth Row: Vick, Steffen, Petersen, Braniflf, Yates (Pres.), Brierly (Sec.), M. Swanson, C. Latta, Baxter. V! ■- i Ha e ou ever seen gals accomplish anything very worthwhile during a hen party. Well, check this! m f Km m, 1 ■VjH Artives: Nela Baxter, Cedar Falls. ' 56: Beverly Brnniff, Wilmington, Del.. 54; BcUcy Brav. Winnetka. 111.. ' 55; Ann Brierh. Newton. ' 54: Sue Broun. Ames. ' 55; Nancv Calvin. Newton, ' 56; Ann Carlson. Si. Paul. Minn,. ' 56: Nancy Combs. Des Moines. 55; Ann Coullrip. Chitago, III.. ' 56; }iu Flesvig. Chitago. III.. ' 55; Bet ty Fluetk. Wauwatosa. Wis.. ' 56; Ka%e Friiik, Des MoiiK-s. ' 55; Pamt-la (.Irnnon. Springfield. III.. ' 56; Joan (Inudlnu-. Webster C.roves. Mo.. ' 54; Mar t.rahani. Vel)siLr Cilv, ' 56; Elaine t.iJtfitli. Ames, ' 54; Barbara Haues. Mankato. Minn.. ' 54; Bonnie Helfrich. Har e , III.. 54; Joan Henke. Riverside, III.. ' 55; Betsy Holman. Minneapolis, Minn., 56: l,a Donna lIoKik, Mason City. ' 54; (irate Jackman. .Amt-s. ' 55: Carol Latta. Missoula, MtJnt.. 56; Jo -Ainie latta. Cedar Falls, 56; Diana Lithtv, Watcr- l(M . ' 55; Virginia Mtlnlyre, Harvt-v III.. ' 56; Pam MtKillop. Prairie X ' illage. Kan., ' 55; Carole Nelson. Boone. ' 5(); Jeanne Paarlbcrg. Har ev, 111.. ' 54; Mar Lou Peterson. Boone. ' 54; Rosamond Rome . Mason Cit . ' 54; Margtit RoRers. W ' tbsier (.roves. Mo., ti; Jtan Shortlv. Des Moini-s. ' 56; Charloitt Sig- wall. (.rand Islantl, Neb.. ' 55; joAnn Skaggs. Mason Citv. ' 56; Marlene Smith. SioMv Cilv. ' 55; .Arlene Steffen. U ' akoii. ' 55; Sandvann Storv. Chicago, ill., ' 55; Margaret Swanson. Chicago. III.. ' 56; Sue Swanson. Conntil Bluffs. ' 54; Nanty rurgast-n. Crete. ' 5r ; Martha West. Des Moines, ' 55; Colleen VVotKi. Spenter. ' 54; Kar l ' ales. Chitago. III.. ' 54. f ' ledgrs: Jane .Vrmstrong, Downt-rs Crove, III.. ' 57; Constance Carlmark. Davenport. ' 57; Diane Da itlson.. Des Moines, ' 57; Mary Alice Fike, Chicago. III.. ' 57; Juliannc Findlev. Wauuatttsa. Wis., ' 57: Namv Johnson. Ottumwa. 57; Eli aheih Munn. .Ames, ' 56; Dorothv Olscn. Des Moines. ' 56; Margaret Romev. Mason Cilv. ' 57; l.ou .Ann Ross. Doon, ' 57; Barbara Salmon. I-oit Dt dge, ' 57: Ann Sproul. Barringion, III, ' 57; Marcia Siillman, Algona, ' 57; Janet Williams, .Ames. ' 57. A 0—Tr Founded nationally in iSyo Delia Oniicron chapter established in iq-i6 Eighty-three national chapters Strange as it may be, conversation is at a minimum with these girls . . . dinner seems the most important thing at the present. 275 The sisters smile happily at a story as they work on mobile decorations for the house spring fonnal. Founded nationally in i86j loii ' d (iannna chapter established in J- JJ A ' ? r v }iali()H(i! (luilflers These triumphant Pi Phi ' s proudly display their first place trophy and pennant . . . smilingly they admit that it took muscles to win! Actives: Helen Andrews, Waterloo. ' 55; Patricia Barnes. Glcnview, 111.. ' 5 ' ): Marjorie Brown, Park Ridge. III.. ' . ' ); Mary Uurbank. lies Moines. ' ' t ' : I;inei Davis, Sioux C)it ' . ' ' )4; Maiihn Franke. Arliiiyiim IlfiuiUN. HI.. ' . . ): C.iiluiiiie (.rant, Ames, nli; Barl ara Hicks, WebsltM Cin es. Mo.. Tih: M.iiv Hilltkei. Des Moines. ' 5( ; Bettv Holder, Waterloo, ■04; Mania Holi. Dcs Moini-s. ' ' } ' }■. Helen Hvdc, Pierre, S. D., ' ' )5; Kalherine Jensen, Auilubon. ' ' (i; Ka jolnis- loii, Ames. ' . ' ); Patricia Judge, Boone. ' 31; Susan Leonard. Duluili, Slitui.. i 1; Jo ce I. i mini en. I)es Nloines. ' ' )i; Carol Ann Madill, Waterloo. ' ' ( ; Beverly M.usli.ill. Sicmx Citv, ' 54; Irene Ma er, 1- ansion. III.. ' .tIi; Mar Alice Meislinu. PillshurKh, Pa., T)!; Marie Mor. I)en er. Ccdct.. ' ' A; Marv Mnlisim. (.1 iinull, Tih; Jane Mont omcrv , Cedar Rapids, ' . ' iti; Sue Moore, K. MIS, IS Ciii . Kan.. ' . . ' ); B.iili.ii.i Mound. Wc4 ster {irt)ves. Mo.. ' 5. ' i; Jean Muii.iv, . uKs, ■' )(!; l-Ilen Oliiisied, Des Moines, ' ' ) ' }•. Doroiln Owen, Des Moines. ' . '  4; Jo,ui Redman. Des Moines. T) ); Rose Marv Richardson. Des Mo. ties. ■, ' ( ■.iuc Russell, Couuiil Bliitls, ' ' t ' t; |e,Miue SahlberK. l.at.ranue. lit., il; Kli .d)cili Se.nnan. Ames. ' . ), ' ); (.wen Smith, Itnt Madison. ' . ' i4; Carolvn S[e«er. Wehsier (.toies. Mo., ' lO; Mars Jean Stoddard. . mes, ' . ' jO; Helen Wiitis. Rodidide. Miss.. ' , ' H; Dorotlu Will, Kvanston, 111., ' 5. ); Millie Willett. Ames, od; Shiilev Bee Zust, I-, ansion. III., ' . li. I ' lt:dfies: Celeste Austin, Centerville, ' .57: Nancv Bradford, Evanston. HI.. ' 57; Sonja CarlhorR. Kvanston . 111.. ' .57: Kvclyn Dillt, Ames, 57; Bcvcrlv Dudck, Matshalltouii, 57; Klaine Muell. Anus. ' 57; CMitlii.i Kendall, (.arden Ca . N. v., ' 57; Barhaia 1 niid aid. Des Monies. ' 57; |e,ni Madill. Waierlno. ' 57: ](niv Millauer. Omaha. Neh., ' iT: Marihu Mc)uud. Wehsier (.io es. Mn., ' 57; Robeiia Nanuian, Western Springs. 111.. ' 57; Jean Redman. Des Moines, ' 57; Sharon Wanington. Bethcsda, Md., ' 57; Jane Wood, tidora. 56. Fii. l Kuw. . (crshoii, Holder. Mavcr. Sciuiid Huw : Zust, Madill, Moore, Sieger, Molisoii. Marshall, Urouii. Tluid I!,, if: RkImuUoii. Iiu eid, Seaman, Salilberg (St ' c), (Jliiis ' ed, Banu ' s, Frankc (Treas.), H de. Leonard {V P.). Fourth Row: Andrews, Jensen, Hicks. .)wen, Lindgren ( I ' res. i . Mrs. Manin, Davis. Johnston, Burbank, Kusscll, Sniilli. fi i Ruif. Hillikcr, .Montgomery, Redman, Grant Judge, Murray. Mound, Holt, Stoddard, Will. U ' .uts, Willelt. PI BETA PHI Parent weekends highlight the Pi Phi ' s year Mother Was A Freshman and Our Hearts Be- long to Daddy, said the Pi Phi ' s as they entertained tiieir mothers during a spring weekend and their dads during the fail. Wearing tresiiman beanies, the motiiers watched a style show featuring clothes ap- propriate lor college functions of the 1920 ' s. Fathers cheeretl Avitii tlieir daughters at the Nebraska foot- l)all game. Tiie chapter honored at a tea dining inter quar- ter one of its own alumnae, Mrs. E. B. Bush, for iier appointment as Pi Beta Phi province president. Pi Beta Plii ' s goal in iniramural sports as one hundred per cent partic i])ation. Placing iiigh in ()lleyball, tennis, swimming and golf, they won ti)e prized intiaimiral trophy for the second straight year. The Sigma ii Relays trophy also went to the Pi Phi ' s. Athletically, Marj Brown teamed with Bill Smith to in the Daily Scotch Golf toinnament. Another trophy was added when the ]3leclges von the Pledge Scholarsiiip trophy. Tiie Pi Phi ' s won all of the lop four places in intramural golf. Colorfid costumes from every country in . sia were seen at the Oriental fireside. Confucius Say- ings tlnoughout the house varned dates about their future. At the Drawkeab Drag, the pledges ' spring fireside, the girls called for their dates in yellow school buses. Later in tiie e ening, breakfast was served. Dates danced in the patio at the spring for- mal, Lost Piiradise. Decorations for the formal were Japanese lanterns and gilded cages filled vith Iresh spring flowers. The Dreamaires. a quartet of Pi I ' hi ' s. sang in N ' eishea ' od il. ' arieties and manv oilier campus e ents. 277 i ir i liow: kh;ius, Sorciison, WhirrcU, ZiUewitz (Pres.) , Warren, Paulsen. Second Row: Thompson (Sec.) , Werner, Toav, Rice (Treas.) . Hodge, Habecker ( V.IV ) . Third Ron-: Pankcrs. Gary, Peterson, Mrs. Hanson, Whitniore, Johnsson, McElvea. Fourth Row: Bell, Plummer, . ucbery, Paiistian, Stewart, Roue. SIGMA KAPPA SK party features a fountain of lavender mist Lavender mist floated irom a loimtaiii [n tlie floor at the Sigma Kappa spring lormai. Long hours had been spent planning and decorating tor Legend in La ender, hut it was vorth it aceording to mem- l)ers and dates. SK colors, lavender and maroon, were used to lurn ihe housi ' into a misty halhoom. Spooks . live, and it seemed as if ihey might be. as the girls ' dates trailed through dark hallways to gain eniraiue to the Halloween fireside. Kail also brought more Formal functions. The girls entertained foreign students at a dinner and gave a laeidty tea. A dinner for nearly 100 people was served at the chapter hou.se on Parents ' Day. Special eiiiertain- ment honored Mom and Dad after the meal. The Sigma Ka|)pa ' s and Sig F.ps combined forces to sponsor a Thanksgiving party for children Irom the Lutheran Children ' s Home. The children and sorority girls had fiui throwing wet sponges at a Sig Ep, along with other carnival games. A treasine hunt led to a hoard of cocoa and cookies vhich were (]uickly tucked away while the hosts pre.sented musi- cal acts. The Sigma ' s were just as happy as the chil- dren and afterwaids turned the iaiiii al back into a li ing room. A Ki-loot Christmas tree brought holiday spirit into the li iug room at 2 ' _ ' .S (iray dining the Yidetide season. Ihe girls look ad aiuage of the decoration at the Chi istmas dinner dance, Holly Ha en, for a(ii es, pledges, and their dates. The year wasn ' t all play for the SK ' s. Intramurals, di isional c lubs and college connnittees kept the girls birsy irom morning till night. Chinch lello vships. lo whic h many girls belonged. ga e ihem a chance to ihink. filling out a well rounded set ol .ictivitics. 278 A nice sprint; day ... a new convertible . . . why were so manv willing to help with this old job? Artivrs: Donna Auebcrv. Konilworth. III., ' 56; Nfarv Ann Chapman, Burling- Ion. ' 56; Margaret Crawford. Crt-fiifieUi. ' 56; Doroiliv Engel. Cedar Rapitls. 36; Pat Gar ' . Cedar Rapids. ' 55; jeanrllc Habcckcr. Rockford. 111., ' 55; Patri- cia Hotigc. Hazelton. 56; Barbara Johnson. DoUitb. Minn.. 51; Patricia Klobe. Seven t -Six, Mo.. 54; Carol n Kuiidel. Minden, ' 5 : Joann Niehaus. W ' aukon. ' 55; Elaine Paulsen, Stfxkton, ' 5-1; I.ois Paustiaii, Walrott. ' 56; Muriel Pausiian. Ames, ' 56: Mar Piierwin, Va ?ata, Minn.. 56: farjorie Plumnier. Galesburg. 111., ' 54; M rna Price. Monroe. ' 55; Joan Rite. ilia Park, 111.. ' 54; PhxIIis Roue. U ' iimiiigton. Del., 55: Catherine Sorenson, Du luih. Minn., ' 56; S ivia Stevens, Dallas Center. ' 56; Beverlv Stewart. Cameron, Mo,. ' 56; Bette Stewart. Newton, ' 55; Maril n Thompson. Woodbine, ' 54; Mary .Ann Thorsen, Ken i I worth. III.. ' 56; Jacquie Warren, C.lenwood, ' 55; Evelvn Werner, Oak Park. 111., ' 56; Mary Jo Whirreit, Pulaski, ' 55; Virginia Whitmore, Des Moines, 56. Pledget: Darlene Beck. Guthrie Center. ' 57; Audrey Bover, C.lenwood, ' 57; Sandra Brandt. Prescott. ' 57: Joan Burgess, Ames. 57; Doris Cutler. Prc-ston. Minn., ' 57; Dorothy Das-sie. Elmwood Park. 111., ' 57; Jean Flower. Iowa Falls, ' 57; Suzanne Frank. Elm Grove. W. ' a.. ' 57; Eli abeth Havward. Chicago, III.. 57: Yvonne Hebel. Stevens Point, Wis.. ' 57; Marilvn Johnson, Keokuk. ' 57: . nn Knapp, Westfield. ' 57; Joan Xchman. Lvtion, ' 57; Mary Quam, Danville. III., ' 57; Janet Ritchie. West Union. ' 57; Sandra Schwinn. Dubuque, ' 57; Janet Sturgeon. Woodward. ' 57; Marv Thompson. Stuart, ' 57. a B Founded nati onally in iS- Alf)ha Epsilon chafiter established in ro2i Sixty-three natiojial chaf)ters It ccrtainl imis( be fried chicken and all the trimmings to bring such look?) of anticipation to the faces of these smiling Sigma K ' s. 279 First Row: Taylor. Beese. Ashland. MtGuire. Hohman. Porter. Second Row: Motfit, Jondlc, Bader. Chrisiensen, Mailson. Kuhn, Cambridge. Third Row: Ro? -- boom. Stiles, I.ynrh. Shcpard, Rogers. Berry, Chapman. Fourth Row: Lassen, Sheldon, Hansen, Lind, Meyer. Speer, Beeler. Fifth Row: Gregerson, Finley. Buchcit, Bridge, Cook, buncan, Nichols, Van Pelt. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL IFC functions as a coordinating body between fraternities Sponsoring rush eek, (ireek Week and tlie Inter- Irateruity Cloiuuil Panhellenic dance arc the biggest a(ti ities undertaken by Intertraternity Coiuiril, ac- cording to Willard Rogers, president oi the govern- ing l)(Kly. Tiie coinicil is responsible lor governing and co- ordinating all men ' s social Iraternities. The IFC en- courages fraternity partic ipation in campus activities, actively promotes scholarsiiip by awarding trophies to the highest ranking group, serves as a sounding board lor problems of Greeks and seeks to help and strengthen member lK)uses. There are 40 nuMubcrs ol the groicp, consisting ol iiouse presidents and a committee chairman. The grou]) meets bi-weekly at different chapter house? for dinner and a sex ial hour followed by a business meet- ing of varying length. Aw come on, can I have more? I ' m terribly hungiy and ttieie seems to be plenty for everyone, pleas this Greek Week picnicker. 280 INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Pledge council ' s activities help promote good fraternity relations. Husiness meetings and social events broiiglit fia- teinitv pledge vepicsentati es togetliei in IntcilVa- ternity Pledge (ioiMui! lor discussion, a lew hnll sessions, some hard work and promoted a feeling ol good will among the 29 iraternities. Each fraternity house elected a pledge representa- tive to the council. At bi-monthly meetings the gToup. led by Dick Wight, planned special events and discussed any problems of fraternity members, striving to Ii e up to the main pmpo.se of IFPC — promoting activities of all fraternity pledges and co- ordinating activities that include all houses. On special occasions the men met with the Jiui- ior Panhel Coimcil to plan sorority-fraternity (ireek events such as the pledge dance, Phantasm. And another activity bringing pledges together was a Christmas serenade. Basses, baritones and tenors blended their oices to carol at dormitories and sorority houses for freshman women and sorority pledges. Cast your ballot wisely, (ellow, that vote may be the one which de- cides who will reign as princess of the winter (juarter pledge dance! Fir l Roiv: WoiUt. Bart.T. Wight (Pres.). ' oss. Ciilmnu. iirond Row: Bird-i.!!!. Hciidnckson, Carpcnlcr. Suanson. MiCdlincli. Zinimcnnaii. Third Hn-.r: Rc Schulcnbcrg (Scc.-Trcas.) . Napici i.WP.i. Mallgrcii. Fourth Row: Moret, Me er. Lewis, Inncs. 281 Kibitzers at the annual KD-Atacia baseball game either jeer or cheer as Casey strikes out . . . k fimndcd itdtidnally in kid linra Slalc chapter cslabli.slnd in ie)0() forly-lii ' o national iliajitcrs Now Icll me, vou gieat big ol ' engineer, just what does this ' lil ol ' slide rule nuan to i.ou in our engineering studies, hnnnmnnu- '  y « ie ' l jClB : L , :v?. - T- ■BEm 1 - M m li lii ' i : |i liii huiiislrorii. l ;iiilliiiii. M; I-,;ii I Dt rciiu , Sioux (Il-iUit. Titi; IWii Icllous, Wiiinvillc, ' trt; Ciharlfs Johnson. Clarinthi. .Mi: Ciinv Kcnipcts, Skmiv (. Ciller. ' I ' l: Ditk Kfir. Mniilaii. ' .Mi; Diik Kiisi. ' ill;i I ' aik, III.. ■. ' (i; Hoi) I.nin. Ochvriii. T) ' ); Duk I-iuluiK. I.;uiri-n , ' 54; Don - ou. Dtiijson. ' : ' ( ; I (un l an . HLKtti ilU-. I ' a.. ■, '  ]; I. nn PcndiA. Coluni- hra Ciiv. Intl.. Gl; Ktn INntcr. Ri ,ria U ;uh. Ma.. ' ' .-I; Cha-lfs Rite. Omaha. i cl)., ' 51; (.foiKc Robhison. Ames. T)!: Ralph Sptrr. Sault St. Marie. Miih.. .54; Jerry VcrSltcKh. New Shaiun, ■5(); James Vei.ss. Charier Oak, ' 55; n.ui Wise, Cedar Falls, 5(i; Dale Weber, Gencseo, III., Crad. l ' lr,lnr : ni(k Rank, Waterloo. 57: Tirol Rarline, Des Moines. ' 57; Frank llniion. Des Moines. ' 5ti; Urnte Camjihell. Ainsuorth. 57: Jini Davis, Mai- shalltoun, ' 5l ; Keith (.oinelius, Blair. Neb.. ' 57; StnaM DeJotiK. Mason Citv, ■' 7: Dent liiikson. FoTt Dotlnc. ' 5(1; I ' eter Florarue, U;-rKenlield. N. J.. ' 5( ; (.eiol {.nod love, Cenlei Point. ' 5(1; |ini (. ' anneman. Waterloo. ' 5 1; Karl Hemliichson. Omaha. Neb., li; I ai r Hodman. Noifolk. Neb.. ' 57: Jiicl lensen. I.ison Cilv. •■.7; John McDonald. Kent. Ohio; ' 57: Jatk IVase. Tanllina. itl; Ron rniit, ' |iittenioie, ' 57; Wa ne Robeils. lime Splines. ' 5(); R.i S( huletdieru. I .ills C:it . Neb,. ' 55; (ioidon Snndberg. Finn Grove, •-.7; Don iiisoii. OsueKn. 111.. ' 57; IWtii.nd Wilcox. WatciU:o. ' 57. 282 ACACIA Acacia ' s fire burns their house mortgage The Ac;u ia house iiad a fire spriiii; (|iiartei . Mem- liers were pleased about it lor the conlla ration con- sisted ol i)iirning; the house niort aoe. The fraternity celebrated i)eins Tree of debt ai ilie I ' Ouiiders ' Day banquet. K enin ; in Paris, the .unnial spriiij; lornial, added to a list ol firesides and exchanges tiiai tilled the sprini social calendar. Fraternity members and their dates donned blue jeans and climbed aboard a hayrack for the annual fall hayride. Would you like to call another world? The seance held by the boys at their fall house- party, In the Spirit. ga e members a chance to talk to spooks from the other world. Dancing and cards pro ided entertainment, after the seance. She ' s a tricky pitcher, warned the boys, as the Acacia ' s tried to make up for last year ' s defeat at the hands ol the Rapjja Delta ' s at the annual softball game. The ball game was forgotten when des.seri was served. Members got into the Clhristmas spirit when the baternity entertained three groups of undcrprix- ileged children. The vinter social calendar was Idled with dates for firesides and exchanges. Romance reigned su- preme at the annual sweetheart party. In contrast. Acacia ' s and their dates dressed as dudes, cowgirls and vestern illains at the estern costinne party. The Acacia ' s •ith a musical bent beat a path to Music Hall to take part in the Iowa State combined bands, singers and quartette. Fraternity members took active part in divisional clubs. They boast of being active in honoraries, representing individual professional interests. First Four HoisinRton, Clevcringa. Pcltit. Gramieman. Florance, Schulenberg. Speer. Fellows. Carter. Rice. Second Row: Kusl, Sundberg, Pendry. Weiss, Mrs. Dinsinore. I.ivin (Pres,). Johnson. X ' oIIeler. Ma cr (Sec). I. on. Vinson. Third Row: Ludwig, Burton, Davis, Kerr. Pease, Campbell, Porter (V.P.), Bllrn- Irom, r.Icnin. fnurtli Rnw: Krmpers, Roberts. Henrifhson, ' erSteegh, Vise, DeZeellw. Jensen. Robinson (Tre.as.), Gondlnve. ADELANTE Adelantes formal takes on a celestial air A blue h.ukdidp siiKlded with a flittering moon and stars draniati cil tlie theme of tlie Adelante spring lornial, Starlight Swirl. The couples danced to the music ol Carl Nebhe and his orchestra in the l)all room ol the Sheldon-Minm Hotel in dt) nto vn Ames. During Homecoming, the . delantes held their annual Foiuiders ' Day. Sixty alinnni vere escorted to dinner at the Sheldon-Mimn to rene v ' old ac- quaintances and listen to a talk by Dr. Harold Gas- kill, Dean ol the Dixision ol Science. Fall (juarter brought the men closer to Mother .Nature. They enjoyed an old-lashioned hayride, and the conmiiuiity singing sent e ' ery dog in the coimtry- side under the back porch. In keeping Avith their motto, Scholarship. Fel- lowship, and Leadership, the men ranked betxveen second and filth place in scholarship among the Ira- ternities on campus. Printer ' s ink is in the blood of Adelantes this year, xvith 1 1 men working on student pidilications. Fi e of these ha e positions on the loxva F.ngineer, and one is co-editor of the Agronomy Newsletter. The loxva State ' eterinarian, Ames Forester, Iowa State Daily, and the Y. M. C. A. publications ha e men xvorking on them. A skit, From Her to Eternity, portraying the life of a pledge, as amusement lor all at the Fall Frolic. Some of the other campus acti ities these men busy themsehes in are music organizations, honor- aries, and chinch felloAvships. The president of Cy- clone Rollers is an Adelante and eight other men go along to join in the fini on the rink. First Row: CrciijlUon. Parker, Wortman, Nelson, Dierenfeld, Hansen. Meyer. Second Row: A. Klcmnic. Bieiil. Holland, Rix. Harmon, l kcr. Third Fow: Chcvillc Xc cn fV.P.). I ' iiine. Foinlh litnr: Peterson. Moflit (Pres.), Sanderson, Gibson. Hippie. Havgrcen. Pitcher. Mrs. Xockles, |, Kleinnic. Tnninell. Fillh Row: ' an- (. cider. l.,v. 1 [nil. Ri , K( lliidiiimer. Reilnnan. Hinrirhson. Sixth Row: G roff . Weis i S,i . i . C;nn .ii, S.Iuo.Ict. |l.ni.Jsk . W0 i i 1 . i The brothers arc always wilHng lo help out when there ' s a bii date with a campus queen that night. Actives: Frank Biclil, Davenport. ' 50; Carl Casper, Anainosa. 54; John C-— iph- ton, Svramorc. ' 55: Richard Danofsky. Sioux Cily, Tio; Frank Dierrn- hcld. Sac City, ' 57: Harold Gamon. Va?.tiineton. ' r -i; IJob Grort. Milford. ' 54; Jaik Harmon. Sac Cit . 37: Reiner llinrichsen. Davenport. ' 56; Jack Holland. IMeasantville. 55; Don Hultman. Red Oak. ' Mi; Aninld Klcnnne. Hubbard, 55; Clarence I.ut . Vinton. ' 55; Robert MolFitt. Odeboli, ■51: John Nelson. Cylinder. ' 5-1; (.eiic Neven. Runnells. ' 5-1: John () nian. Ames. 54; Darrel I ' arker. Henderson, ' 54; Jerr Peterson, Lake Mills, ' 55; rarshall Pitcher. C.ollins. ' 54; I an Rethnian. Amana. 54; John Rix, Sac Cil . ■5( ; C:larente Sallee. Vinton. 54; Leonard I runnell. Lake Park. ' 5ti; Hershei Tweed, Lake Mills. ' 5)1: Jan VanCiorder. Svtamore, 5(); Maurice Wels. Arispe. ' 54; (.lenn Wendler, High. ' 54. f ' !r(tge- : Jim Bob t. Doughcerv. ' .5( ; Norm Cheville. Rhodes. ' 5ii: Norman Garner. Osteola. ' 55; Dick Hagen. Lake Mills. ' 57: led H nison. Pa- k Ridge. 111.. ' 57; Jim Ha green. Centerville. ' 5 ; Roger Hitks. Somutn. 57; Larry Hippie. Waterman. 111.. ' 57; Dick Johnson. (Minder. 57: Phil Justice. Hub l:ar L ' 57: Gene kellenburger. West Aniana. 57; Jim kl-nnne. Hubbard. ' 57; Jim Me er. Odebolt. ' 57; Roy Moser. Amana. 56; Ron Ntlson. Sac Citv. ' 5 ; John Paine. Kagle Grove. ' 57; Russ Ro . Oakland. 57; Jon Sanderson. Water- n an. III., 57; Al Schroder. Denver, Colo.. ' 56; Ro Sctzer. South .Amana. ' 57: Don Lker. Hinsdale. III.. ' 5(1: Dale ogel. Wall Lake. ' 57; Bob Weiss. Arispe. 57: Ken U ' ilke. Mik-s. ' 57: Don Williams. I.Mton. ' 57: Bob Wilson. Mascm, City. 57. Loco! fraternity Established in 907 Set -em up, Joe . , . Injun Joe, that is, These people seem to enjoy the work of the hidden bartender at the Adelante party. 285 Whether they ' re settling a private quarrel or not, the Alpha Chi ' s seem to be enjoying this hght. Pledges are ' always ' found hard at work, polishing the piano, the piano legs, the piano top and side . . . good thing it ' s a big piano. lll!7 tr ' ' til i : lutli ik Aiult ' ison, Walfiloo. ' 55; CliaiK-s limu ii. Stciliiig. III., 56; it li.nd Hu( k. W ' alci loo. ' )(i; V;i iu- ( ' oft mail. South Kiiglisli. ' 54; Cwil Hfk. W ' anilito. ' . ' il; Ru hu I it kflhirn. WaH-rlno. 54: lames ( icnluiul. ipion. III., ■■: ' .; Dim.ild (.uM.i(s .ii. Dcs Moiiu-s, ' 55: Rdhfit Hailaihck. l) saii. 1; ChailcN Haiisiii. Waliihn . ' ' itl; l..iiiv Ili-ski ' ll, lori DoiIrc. ' 5(1: Krn- tli lldliius, liaivaul. III.. ' 5ti: James JcliiK-k, Marion, ' 54; Joseph lohnson, Dtk Kl. 111(1. 111.. 55; James McMethaii. Waterloo, 55; William M.i on. .itsh.illiou n, ' 51); Rj(liai l Mav. Claiiiuia. ' 55; James Neal. Mt. einon, 55; illiii Raiulall, ( airison, ' 54; Hean Safly. Ames. ' 55; Rithani Schnli . I.vtton. 5; Cliailes Slia er. SiRournev. ' 5(i; John Sherman. Fond (hi I. at, Wis.. ' 56; ;-iii Simpson. l)a cni)ort. ' 5(i: Reetl SpieRcI, Waterloo, .tu; Lien inter. .iveiiport. ' 54. rlril fs: Merle Kaesser. Roulev, ' 57; Donahi Kalkis, Waterloo. ' 5t ; Edward MiCoTniick. Roule . ' 57; Ralph Mai tin. Cential Ciiv. ' 57; David Speek. .itri loo. ■'  7; Damon Swimsoii, W. iter loo. ' 57; John W ' indolf, Waterloo. 57; C.ai Winter, Daxenpoit. ' 57. 286 . y first HoJf. Mav. J .l.n .,l,. li,..uii. i-.n. I.ui.vk. M.nNli. ..,...„.. A...,, la ...., Mi NUv J ...i . . ...li , M, t..., i..,, k . ■ ..., li.,M .,, Im„iu..n. 11..,,,.,,... . ,.. m.. Thud How: Atidt ' iMni (Sec). Uutk. .SiinpNon. Mis. Wlialen, C-ustalson ( I ' les.) . Coburn, Clark. Heskitt, Kalkis. luuilli A ' ou: (: Kik ( ' r.). Holmes. I. ai. Wiiiic. (•iviilutu). C.It ' 1111 UiiitL-i (Ircas.). Ctilliii Kaiidall. Clialiiu ' i Raiiiiall, F-UkcUn ' rg. ALPHA CHI RHO AXP ' s konor alumni with, barbeque and open house Old Iiieiuls were hroui lu toi etlier twic c this year by the Alpha Chi Rlio iratcriiity wliich sponsored two reunions. .Spring (]uarter the . lplia Clii ' s enter- tained ahnns dining ' eisiiea. The Alinnni Home- coming barbeque renewed ac(]uaintances again as 50 . lpha Chi Rho alums returned lor an annual alumni chapter meeting. Ahmis and acti es Icasted on a barbecpie dinner before the meeting, and afterward enjoyed an informal fireside. Highlighting spring tjuarter was the annual Ciar- net and White formal. Members took, their dates to diinier and then to an exening of dancing at the Crcnv Chd). The .Ames Country Clid) was decor- ated to carry out the night club theme. floor show by soloists and a pledge cjuariette completed an eve- ning of dancinw. Prison costumes, a kan arc30 com t witli a treasure hunt being decided upon as the guests ' sentences were featin es of Crow Court. the fall cjuarter pledge fireside. Crass skirts and bright Hawaiian shirts were the approved costinnes for the e ening at the Alpha Chi ' s south sea island fireside later in the ([uarter. Impiomptu get-togethers on weekends with coup- les dancing or playing cards at the chapter house kept members in practice playing the jieriect hosts. The fraternity was honored by their representa- tion of members in college organizations. Members wield the gavel in band, loxva State Debators and at the l aily cjffice. The crew also holds memberships in honoraries and di isional clubs. Studying pays off, say the Alph.i Chi Rho ' s. having accepted the second place scholarship trophy last spring. 287 IB SB first Kow: Smith, Uehling, Windom. Thomas. Bccbc. Ri.h. i cmmi. Sn.nut Row: Fix. Sleicrt, Holz (Sec), Miller. Mrs. Dahlburg. ' an Pelt (Pri-s.), Davis. Olson, Winkk-man. Third Rou: Tiffany, Hart?. VVriBht. .Aiuliison. Rii ic. Severson. fourlh Row: Nelson. Kelly, Clawson, Sclimiu, Cornelius, .Armstrong. J-iflli Row: Veager. Kalseni. KIson. Jcwett, Sample, Kiihekl. Si lh How: Ra Iweeten, Varley. Heuberger. Hirsch, Leslie, I.. Tweeten. Sander. Wnolev , Blatk, Hcssler, Loupee, Kicbard liveeten (I ' reas.). ALPHA GAMMA RHO AGR ' s place members on top Iowa State judging teams ACiR stands loi a ruultiirc, Ii imist, lor the boys fro m the liouse shine ulien it comes to judging a livestock or dairy team. This year AGR ' s were in- linential in making Iinva State ' s judging teams top in the nation. The college livestock judging team captured first place at the Fort Worth Exposition and the members of tlie team were all Alpha (iamma Rho ' s. At Au.stin the team placed second witii four members on ihe winning team. l-Oui nicmheis re- peated a fiist place ictory in Kansas City and earned sixth place in Chicago. Carrying out llie agric iiliin.il ihenu-. the AGR ' s gave their annual Farmers ' Ball last spring. Mem- bers turned domestic that evening long enough to linn out a delicious barbecpie dinner vhicli pre- ceded the dance. I- all ciuaiiei saw the fraternity members enter- taining at a Homecoming dance and a Christmas fireside. The Pink Rose Formal was the higldiglu of winter quarter. In addition to their social events during the scliool year, the AGR ' s are active in sum- mer, too. They hold t vo annual summer e ents. the . GR . lumni Banquet and a State Fair Banquet. Members lift their voices in cliorus and several are active in band, ( ther extracurricular activities include publications, membership in YMC. and on . g Council. Divisional clubs kee|) many of tlie men busy and .several have been appointed to campus honoraries. Tlie fraternity is known for more than their judg- ing al)ilities. ACiR ' s kept the I ' nion pinboys busy as they rolled their way to the Cla.ss B bowling cham- |)i()nsliip. Several of the uicmbeis jiariic ipated on varsitv looiljall. b.iseball and wicsiling teams. 288 The AGR ' s musthcg.iing to have one big party . . . judging from all the work they ' re putting in now! 1 I Mm W HH|[| 9 H P. ' H ' '  ; il i HHf- M B m .: m -Mr ' , ' ,. . ' .i dives: Donald Anderson. Hii lc , 54; Richard Anderson, Hiixlcy, ' 55; Robert Barnard. Osceola. ' vti : Robert Beebe, Forresion. III. 55; KuRcne Black, Barnum. ' 55: Robert Clawson. Atklev. ' 5( ; Joseph Cooper, Coggon. ' 54; Ger- ald Cornelius, Bclle ue. ■5tJ: Jerr B. Dai is. Hampton, ' 54; Richard Edelman, Webb. ' 54; Charles Elson. Bondurani. 56; Frank Enfield. CMear Lake, ' 55; Rdberl Fix. Davenport, ' 55; William Fox. Waiikee. ' 54: Robert Grav. Aledo, 111.. ' 56; L. Clair Ciates, West l.ihert , ' 56; Glen Heuberger. Chapin. ' 54: Randall Hirsch. Ankeny. ' 56; Robert Hoi . Rippe , 54; James Jeueti, (•rand J u net ion, ' 56; Benjamin Kellev . Dallas C enler, ' 55: Cieorge Loiipee. euton. 56; Leslie Mathews, Dam i lie, ' 54; Donald Middendorf. Nlan- ning. ' 54; Harold Miller. Sioux Citv. ' 56; Howard Miller. Mecliapolis. 54; Mar in Mitchell. Hudson. ' 56; Frank . I ait. Lost Nation. ' 54; Lowell Nelson, Orion. III.. 56; Roger Olson, . ltona. III.. ' 54; William Opper- man. Manning, ' 53; Robert Osterbur. St. Joseph. III.. ' 54; William Pascal, Lamont. 54; Oli cr R inker, Ogden. ' 54; Albert Schniit . Remsen. ' 55: Richard Se erson. Kanawaha. 55; Leo Slife. Cedar Rapids. ' 56; Wayne B. Smith. I ' rbana, ' 54; Jerald Stale . Hampton, ' 54; James Sample. Spring allev. Minn., 56; Curliss Sander. Waukon. 5S; Jerald Steiert. Osage. ' 56; Ernest Thomas. New Sharon. 55; Herbert Tiffan . Indepenciencc. ' 54; Luther Tweeten, Washington. 54: R. Eugene ' an Pelt. Clorning. ' 54; . ndrew Varley, Stuart, ' bti: William P. Winklenian, Lohr ille. ' 54: Stuart Woo!Ie , Oswego, III., ' 56. PledRes ' . Robert Armstrong, Clear Lake, ' 57; Oaiid BirdsalL Floris, ' 55; William Bowers. Phonecia. N. Y., 55; Ste en Bounian. Pulaski, ' 57; John Dowden, Conrad, ' 56; Laurel Erickson. Sanborn. ' 57: C-arl Heabertin, Plcasant- ille. 57 : Darrel Helgins. Monticello. ' 57; John Hessler. (iatesbnrg. III. ' 57: Maurice Hesson. Nev%ton. 57; Da id Kalsem, Huxle . ' 57; Thomas Kellogg. Sandwich. III.. ' 56; Jon I). Leslie. Cedar Falls, ' 57; Cl de E. -Meyer, Walker. ' 56; Thomas Robertson. Letts, ' 57; Samuel Ru ic. C hicago. 111.. 54; Paul Thompson. Ankenv. 57; Roger Twcdl. Huxle , ' 57; Ray B. Tweeten. Wash- ington, 57; Dale Lehling. .-Vnkcny. ' .56; Robert Wright, .New London. ' 55; William Yeager. Ottumwa, 57. Fnundrd riatioaaUy in iqo Ela C. iafilf ' t cstahUsht ' d in iqt Thirt ' lhrfc tidliomil rluiptcrs Talk about being thorough! This staff of expert swabbers has been at work for just ages — long enough to pose for pictures. 289 The jazz fan waits while the long hairs of the ATO house get their fill uf the classic records. - Founiird tiationally in iS6 ff nnnia Vpsiton rhtij)tt ' r rsfnhlislied iu iqoS ' ' One hundrt ' d-sixtct ' it )intii nal ituiplrrs Shades of Rusty Draper and My Guitar . . . How about trying out for the Union Varieties ' in-between acts? Such talent wasted? Active!,: George Albcrl, Lombard. 111.. ' 55; Dean A land. Davenporl, Tij: John Barrett. l) ers ille. ' lerin.. 55: Edward Clainbritlge. Atlantit. Tia; Ken llctll Clollins. l)a t-iipi)it. ' ili; Robert Dare. Spirit lake. ■,  i: Chailes IHm aii. Atl.iotic. ' 3: ' i: l.iuiciue Diitloii. Ktiowille. jl); lolui KiiK kow. Ca-d.ir Rapids. ' ■A: Clair I udrii kMiii. Sii.iiv 1 .ill ' .. S. 1 .. ■' il; Wilh.iiii (.aiiliiier. Waimato ' .a. Wis.. ' .■. ): liiirliiii (.IcaMiii. rlaltMiuiiitb. Nib.. ' . ' !; Riihaid Cletui. l)a elipoit. ' , ' ) ' ); Roln-it (.otiiierinaii. IIartle . . ' ( ; Karl MaRetiail. Vall Lake. TiS: Robert llollouell. Cliiilon, ' .■ili: Keith Hoiiian. Omaha. Neb.. Tvl; loliii Mimlei. Ci-tlai Rapids. Til; Dotiald LallRebartels. Kiiowille. 5. ): Nor- III. Ill l.isk. l reeiilielil, Ti ' i; Charles Lisle. Clariiula. ' . i. ' i; .Maoriie MiCilllili. Clinton. Titi; lobii M.ixheiiii. Clinton. ■' )) ; Daniel Mohne.iux. l)a en| oit. Tiri; Robeil Mnller. Loiiibald. 111., ' . ' ili; lolin Olds. Albany, Ga., ' . 6: Harold W. Olson. Ames, . ' d; I ' billip I ' eaison. , mes. ' ati; William I ' ierie. Unroll. S. 1).. ' .I; Roner I ' itstiek. Nebraska Cil . Neb.. Til: Riihanl I ' l.istka. Ceil.ir Rapids, --il; Karl I ' rmss, Clen Hhii. 111.. •.•|S: David Roberts. Dis Moines. ■. i4; (, i,ild S.indbnite. Sionv tenter. ' I ' l; XLniiiie Silnnoll. ll.iit lev, ■' ill; Ronald Sli . Clinton, ' . ih; Wendell olken. Carson, ' . itl; Robert W.ild. .smart, ' . ' i. ' i. I lt-iinrs Robert -Anderson. 1-lmlinrst. III.. . ' i7; Dean , riu ' . Mai h;illlo vn. Tili: .lerrv Campliell. I nsiobi. 111., ' .i7; DwiKlil Conltei. low;i C:ilv, ' : ' i7: Robelt Clostll v;iite. (l.iik ' . Colo.. ' . ' iT; .lohn Devin. Mt. rie.is;int, ' . i7: Cbesli-i loslci. RosImi lliiBlils. N. V.. ' . ' iT; Riilniid Kerr. Davenport, ST: K;iil Knll.indir. Cedar Rapids. ' M; Ceiald MallKren. Lombard. 111.. T 7; M.iilow I ' .iiilson. sioiiv l-alls. S. D.. . w: Kuneiie l ' ell . Cainaiuhe, ' 57; .Nubol.is RediiiR. AlRoiiii. Tili; ,Iolm Rolfs, ll.irtlei, . ' i. ' i: Donald Secresl, West Uiiiiuli. 17; J;nnes Sberinan. Wasbinptoii, ' j7: Robert Simpson, Kxira. ' . ' i7; (;li.iiles ' oKt. Clinlon, ' 57; Robert Varren, lMeasanl ille, ' 56; Donald eibe, D;i enporl, ' 57; 290 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ATO ' s busy year ' includes a variety of activities The A rO ' s clialkfd up auDtlin- year ol success in scliolarsliip, activities, and intraniurals. Four lirst-plaee tropliies, runner-up tropliies, and liii;li |}la( in;4s in other sports added up to a third place in the all Iraternily intranunals ranks. Tan ihajMer nicinbersliii) includes leitennen in arsity track, hasehall. haskethall. swiinniint;, leiniis, and gull. Spring iound ilie ATO ' s xocali iug to a second l lace in Sinlonia Sing as tliey gave lorth with Meadowlands and Tiie Drinking Song from Student Prince. It also brought the Inter-iraternity Council scholarship inipro enient award. Activities claimed a large majority of members. The editor of the Iowa Engineer, general chairman of Homecoming, and business manager of ' eishea were among the ATO ' s. Other members vere active in Singers, Bomb, Engineer, Players, Debaters, 630 Club, Pep Council. Iniranunals Hoard, I ' ngineering Council, and divisional clubs. Wearers of ihe Mal- tese Cross belonged to Sextant, Knights of St. Pat- rick, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Ik ' ia Pi. and . l|iha Chi Sigma honoraries. The Tau ' s spring formal was a lilue and (iold Heaven complete with pearly gates and myriads of twinkling stars. In the fall, ATO ' s and their dales went on an International Holiday dressed as Span- iards, Chinese, Arabs, aliens, and confused Ellis Island immigrants. A Ski Lodge fireside found the chapter house looking like the inside oi an in- formal resort. Other social e ents included three all-house pic- nics. Thanksgi ing bancjuet, Christmas fireside, and a inter formal. Ed Cambridge served as president of this busy house this year. fi (( Roil-: Shcrin.in. M.illgrtn. Anderson. Pcllv. Engskow. Prastk.i. Frcdrickson, Lisk. Second Row: C.onncrmnn, c)lkcns. Sccrcst. SIcv. MiCulUn. I.MiKrli.iilrK. .Mljcrt. Rolfs. Kullanilcr. Zerbe. Tliiril Row: C.oulnr. Simpson, I ' icrtc ( Trtas.l, Cambridge (Prcs.), Mrs. Christian. Sandbulte. . xlund. Pilstick, Barret, fourtll Rou.- Wald. Schmoll. Maxheim. Foster. Vogt, Buncan, Olds. Paulson, Dare. Fiflh Row: Holloivell, Mullcr (Sec.), Collins. Button, Crosthwaite. Homan. Mohneaux. Pruess. Varren Lisle Kerr. BETA SIGMA PSI Gold Rose formal klghligkts Beta Sig social agenda riu- Slieldon-Munn Hotel was tlie scene of ilie annual Ciold Rose loiinal attended by Beta Si ina Psi ' s and their dates last spring. A white picket leiKC cniwiiied witli yellow roses sinroiuided the dance lloor. while roses were also placed as center- pieces on the tables. Blue jewel boxes engraved with the Greek letters ot Beta Sigma Psi were presented to dates dining the e ening ' s entertainment. The Beta Sig ' s proved their ability as athletes on the (am]nis in wiiming the C ' lass ( ' , Soltball Champ- ion lii|) in spring ciuartcr intranuiral competition. Come tall cjuarter, the Beta Sigs and their dates attended their annual dinner dance held in December at the Ames Country Club. Snow Flake Whirl was the theme tor the affair and ' alter Bappe ' s liand pr() ided iinisic for dancing. Large luminous candles and c ergreens decorated the tables. A snowflake background was provided for the orchestra, with snowHakes liinig above the dance floor. Programs were placed on a six-foot candle at the eiurance to the room. , j)aiiitccl snowflake scene completed the decorations. A few sniall parties were lield ai ihe chapter house dm ing fall (juarter. One of the most oiustand- ing was a party for Beta Sigma Psi ' s and their dates dining the intermission of the Hcjinecoming dance. Two firesides and nine exchanges were held during fall (|uarter. In February, the Beta Sigs and their ctates let tiieir imaginations run wild in planning their attire for the animal costume party at the chapter house. Party goers donned costumes of France as a gay French atmosphere prevailed. The lieta Sigs ' activity schedule was full. In-.! It,,;, ' . sdiMiidl. K i, udii . l-Unscii, luiikii. Dinger. Second Row: Almquist, (Pres.), Cliristian. Lasscii. Schmid. Garins, Nuss. Balmcr. Third Row: I wolilt. Ijihii. I .i.i , l.uiul. Mrs. Ihoclki-. Crtciilci:. Holland, Juhler (2nd V.P.), Hoeft. Fuurlli Row: Becker. Haacn. Jurecnscn. Pclcrson, Nvsaard. Maas. Peler- Miti. Mc-irnan. .i- ' H- -..■!SKr H - -( These Beta Si s seem to have no trouble hiulin a fourth for bridge. . . Sig can do the jolil I I FDundcd imtionallx in iqz I:fK il ni rlidlflcr rslahlishcd in 1949 S -{ ' rii tirtliofifil (hal tcis Something different at the Beta Sigma house. AVhat could be more pleasant . . . more fun than an active-pledge shavini [ cream fight? Irth ' rs: jim AInuiuist. Ksscx. M: (icorRf Becker. Spirit lake. ' r r : Cale Bocnhki ' , SprinRfuid. III.. n4; I.ortn Christian. K thci ille. ' ((i; l hil Khni, I cs MoincN. ' , ' )!; Carl Maaland. I)es Moinf . Til; Charles HaKeii, Monti cello. ■'   ; Dean Holland. Anita, ' fjti; Frank Ingwerson, l)a enpori, ' 31; Orville Juhler. Marne. nli; Boh krom. Sionx Cii . Ttii: I.arrv l.a sni. Miluau kcc. Wis.. ' 31; Alan lore . CHntoii. Tvl; Loren Maas, MarenK i. ' 55; Mar NvRaard. Ridgeuav. ' y-i; . ldor Teierson. Ames, Titi; Bob Sihmid. Spencer. Titi; ( untis Sradcrs. Lal ia, ' .51). Plrdgrs: Marlin Anderson. Erwex. ' 57: Martin Balmcr. Kslhcrvillc. ' : 7: Durwin Dinger. Deiorah, ' 55; Bob Kwol l. Alta. ' 57; Ron Faas. BrookUn, ' .57; Don Faehn. Sac Citv. ' 57; Ron Fra eii. Hartle . ■5(t; Dick (.arms. Ro al. 57: Bruce (Irecnlec, Sac C:it% . 57; Ron Junker. Varna, 111.. ' 57: Jim Jorgen- son. Waterloo. ' 56; Don I.omen. Decorah. ' 54; Rod Lund, Arhngion, 56; W Malmberg. Fssex. 57; Cicnr Nuss. Sumner. ' 57; Ray Pierson. Sac Cil , 57; Rennald Schmidt. Nashua. ' 57; Don Schramm. Sat City, ' 57. 293 Man, won ' t you (lis; that iiazy music? The Beta ' s arc really living it up at this informal session! I- ' fiuijflrfl iKiliinitilly in iSjg 7 ' ini .S ' gmn chnptcr established in i()o Ninety-six nationnl rhiij tcis n When it (omes to hritlge these boys are really tops. It ' s certainly nothing but concentrated card playing for all of those concerned! ,lilivr : I;i k Arthur, (:l;irili(hi. ' fil; Dan Adiu. l)t - Moiiio, ' ' vi: Wiivni ' Ran- lev. Omaha. Nch., ri. .; Dean BiTRgrra. (ailar lalls. ' ' :,■John Uia , Skiikii-. ML. Viri; Dun Cailir. Mumcston, THi; John Clark. Aims. ' ' lr. Ma loBrl, Dcs MoiiK-s, Tt ' ; (:harli - I-utigc, jc-ffrrson. V ' lli; (..n Inllcr. Omaha. Nch., ' ' ' : lh h (,ait(tn. (ihaijlon. ' 5. ); Ditk 1 U-niii ji kson. Omaha, N ' rli., ' afi; Jim lhitiiphi . Dcs MoJiK ' s. ' jri; Mark latnhscn, San Malt ' d, C ' .al.. ' ' t ' t; John hivis. Omaha. Xch., Tili; Rcigi-r lorslad, Si()U Ca . ' . ' i1; Da c kfin. Di-s M..ini . ■.■-.: llcih liT. Sai C:ilv. ■■,{ ' ; Hal l,o ir . Omaha. Nch.. ■. ' .1: Hill Mc- Ciiili.di. Dc Mdincs. Till: Jnd MiManiMal. (.Icnwiiiul, ■.■||; Tom Miilul. Dcs . Ii)incs, ' )( : Iiank M crs. St. I imis. Md., ' . '  ' ); Tom Nisscn. Sinnx C-it ' , ' ■|l: Dick Nithiils. Dt Miiincs. ■. i; |im Rcmkcr. Sii ii (:it . •■■(; |im Smith. Simtx Cilv. ' . ' iti; Da r Schcll. Dcs Mnincs. ' . ili; (,lcn Sihriikcr. Xhinliial. Que. •5(1; Boll lavlor. Atlhtl.tl. Til; I.air Wchcr. Nmlnlk. Ncli.. •.Ml; I ' ctc Wilscm. Cllcn RiilRc. N. .1., -.-1,-1. fliilm-M Icrrv Bartlcv, Om;iha. Nch.. •IT; liiii Ilnlklc . Sat (.in. ' . ' iT; lohii limn . OKalalla, Nch.. ' i. .; Maui ' lin-c h. Om;ih.i. Nih.. ■.;; R;il|.h Cliflipn. Om.ih.i. Nch.. ' . ' .7; lim luvhwatcf., W.nhinntim. ' .7; Hoh (liantvcilt. (.Icn MKn. III.. ' . 7; (airt IInfst;i(!. (.lidtlcn. T)7; Jcir Ho) kiiis. Dcs Mnincs. ■. ' ) : Huh Kaiin;in. Siiuis (at . ' .Mi; (.cnc l.;irscn, Dcs M(tincs, Ti7; .Iclr ■Leader, Sf. I (inis. Mo.. ' , ' )7; l i k l.iitidRron. Oinah;i. Nch.. , ' i7; Sictlinn l ' illsb lr , s (;it ' , ■, ' 7; M;trtin Schrofk. Dcs Moines, ' .57: Jack Taylor, . iihtirii, ' : ' 7; M.inh I hointon. Stuini I.akc, 57; Hob Vlasiiik, Omaha, Neb., •. ' )7; Merle W Cisctdioiii. Joplin, Mo., ' . '  7. 294 liiit Kon: Hanson. Schrickcr, Jacobscn, Kcin, Gauun, logcl. I ' illsbuiy, Cianticdl. Scivrid Ron-: Bride. Myers. Lundgrcn. Buckley. V. Barrlei, h . Ilaker. Robert laylor. Michel, Schell, R. Taylor. Wilson. Third Ron-. Warfield. J. Barlky. Fudge. Leyis. Carpenter. Bray. . ttig. Fourth Row: Humphrey. Kannan. I.ec. Guernsey, Clark, Prasse, J. Taylor, Buenz, Boat, Jorstad, Thornton. H)lh Row: Hofstad, McCulluch, Fuller, Nichols, Leader, Frcshwaters, Carter, Lunan. Weber. Houke. i i M M BETA THETA PI Beta ' s win fifth consecutive decorations trophy For the fifth consecuti e year, tlie Beta Tlieta Pi Homecoming decorations caught tlie eyes of the judges as well as the appreciative gaze of the traffic along Lincoln Way. A large black and yello v Mis- souri cat on a goal-post was the target of a lolling hill-billy stretched out on tlie front lawn. Socially speaking, the Beta ' s iia e three annual events: a pledge party, spring lorinai. and barbeque. The pledge sons proved their worth to the chapter by giving a clever concentration camp party. The title. Stalag 2120, derived from the movie and the addre.ss of the hou.se, set the guys and their gals in the mood h)r Siberia-type costmning. The Home- coming Biirbeque featured a (ombo and a back yard crowded witii little pigs roasting on the spits and ended with big pigs licking their fingers for more. Halloween night was extra fun for some of the Beta ' s, who played ghost for a Boy Scout troop. The story goes that these Boy Scouts were camping out Halloween night northeast of Ames, aboiu a halt mile from an abandoned house. The scouts came to explore the house but some spooks got there first, complete with stones and chains and piu on a scarey act that boih .scoius and Beta ' s •iIl long remember. Christmas time meant home-cooked food at .school for the.se lucky men. The Mothers ' Club puts on an annual pot-luck supper to rai.se money to buy soine- thing for the hou.se. All parents who live near Ames come; this Christmas they turned out 2; J0 strong. The list of distinguished brothers iniludes every- one from the holder of the national record for ride shooting to members of six different honoraries in- cluding Cardinal Key. 295 ' h? ■•• ' m I e M :m %f •r r ' ,- v A Uli 11 ' et-i- first Row: Allen, Kratosky. Javne. Hancock. Hopewell (V.I ' .), Scaton. Second row: Lewis. Bodcnsieincr (I ' rcs.), tlchrls. Hall (Sec), tarlano. Ranisdell. .S en- son. Cole. Third Row: . alfs. Hcpkci. Winuner. Tieneman, McKcnzic, Mrs. Scbwendcncr, ScoK. Uciulkau, .Ma.son. I-ourlh Row: Ryder, Hertiiig, Vlasak, Shaffer, Hise (Trcas.), C ' .rooni. Woodard. C allahan. Leonard, DELTA CHI Fantasy in Wkite held in Delta Chi ' castle A castle-like entrance built on the Delta Chi house opened the door to an evening of dancing and lull at the Fantasy in White winter loiiiial. . Ixuk- (Irop ol slar-sprinklcd clouds pro ided the proper storybook en hantinent lor ineinbers and dates l)etore they stepped back through the door into the world ol reality. On the le.ss lornial side ol the social calendar ' as the Delta Chi Basin Street Uall. ' Tiiis fall cjuarter fireside was carried out by the pledges. Members and dates arri ed at the parly in typical Basin Street attire — from hep cats to oot suit kids. Pledges had transformed the living room ol the house iiuo a side-street hotel for an evening ol hep talk and c ra y danc ing. I ' dr relreshmeni, couples took time out to c|ucnch their thirst at the bar set up ill ilic- b.isciiiciil. On most Saturday evenings, pledges, actixes and dates could be h)und dancing and playing cards at informal house firesides. High points of naticmal and local Delta Chi his- tory vvere discussed by active and pledge representa- tives at the I ' ' ounders ' Day banquet fall cjuarter at the cliapter house. Members rented the Wcmien ' s Ciymnasium for a novel play night party. Swimming, volleyball and dancing provided rugged entertainment during this spring cjuarter party of fun for Delta Chi ' s and their dates. Men from the Delta Chi house took time out Iroiii studies for participation in campus iiuisic organiza- tions — l)eing represemed in band. Singers and (llee Club. Nearly all iiuramuial eveius loinid Delta Chi ' s entered. 296 Takf two men, two chairs and the art of conversa- tion and mix them well for a good bull session! ■■' .K ■sf I ' iedaes: Ciary Aalfs. Sioux i. . : W.w id (.ortom. MoiiticcUo. 3 ; Wayne Ciroom. CinTo. 111.. ■. '  ; jaim- . Harmuk. Hnmaii. Ntb.. ' ' )7; Ihcodorc Ki cr, Dfs Moini-N. ' , 7: Ronald Kloknir. Mil«ankff. Wis.. ' 57; William Kratoskv. Fort DndRf. ' ■: Daniel Ircm.ird, M.tnkain, Minn., ' . ' i : William Lfwis. Ankcnv. ' '  7; Rithard Olson. Iiiua 1 alls. .7; kulKil Ramsdcll. 1 ort-si I.akc, Minn.. ' r 7; Richard Rcinhart. Maishalliou n. )7: John R diT. lU-Ki- dtTf, III.. ' .57; William Shnffcr. Marshalltoun. ' vtl; William Smith, HcK idi-rr. 111.. ' 57: I.cilh Wimmcr. Fori Peck. Mont.. ' 57. m I- ' otmdcd nalloually in iSqa J t 4 icf Shite ch(if}tfr cslnhjishcd in j )2 I ' d) Ix-foiir ntilit}nnl (htiftlo.s «n The ladder looks as though it might slip, but the Delta Chi on to]) doesn ' t look a bit worrietl about it ... or about the wiii(I;)«, eillur. 297 Come on, you guys, let ' s not have a slip of the lii ' ush. Painting a table is important business! Founded nntioiially in SS ) IScIn Alpha rlinjiU ' r i sl(ihlislit ' d in i )2y Foytycii hl natinnul (haj)tcrs Ah ha! Ah ha! What can be on the other side of those advertise- ments to produce such a gleam in the eyes of those Delta Sigs? ' ' 3k ' ' viiiiii . Ailn;-.: lloli ll nmll. Sloiin :Ar. Ti .; John Hi iimll. llusliiu-ll. 111., T)!; |(ihn liicscrniii, Moolianil. ' V : lini li u i , Sluliliin. ■' .li; Aiiilliw RmUKh- ll.iiKucr. Pciiii.. ■r)4: l-dwavil lii . Il.illiiiiiiu. M.u l.iiul. •■v, R .ll II.KikilisoTi. Simi Cilv. Tili; Icrrv kiilillianin. ShiliovK.in. Wis. ' . il; llol) Kiiiikk-, I-hri.i. Ohiii, Mi: Williur MnliMiii. .iinmll. r A: D.ilt- Mcuisilli-. S|iiii -r. ' . ri; Williain Osvi.in. Sii]|i Cilv, ' . ili; CIlmIi ' s raMon, Miiiliiiili. ' . ' ili; l)i k I ' ldir. liilli- I ' i.iiiu-. ■.,■.; Dean R.iIht. llarll.N. ■, , l; lioli RIi.kUn. l)i cin, III.. Ti, ' ); Dak- R( s . Anus. ' . ' I ' l: Bob Rcivi-Klail. 1 Isiin. III.. ' ' ' : t.aldl Ro7C- 1)1111111. Sanluiiii. ■' ' ■: llcili Ruiiklc. (.uiin illc. ' 1; I ' aiil Rush. HawanU-n, ' . ' ). ' : nailili SaiKi ' lil. I ' .iiilu Iiimcion. ' . ' . ' ; D.ilc Siuilh. Wavlaml. ' . ' t; Duighl Wilson. C;alva, Til; Dim Wolf, l.oiu ' 1 rci ' . S. ' i. I ' lntun: Ralph naru-ls. Rost-llc. III., ' . ' i?; Iloli Iliik. Il.lli- I ' lainr. •.■.7; l.ilanil licldnn. Minliuni. Ti?: Don Crafl. Davcniion. ' . ' iT; liin Doss. KlRin. 111.. ' : ' i7; Wcsion (.iiiiKc Iniliallola. ' . ' iT; |iir (.i-ic. liriiv. TiT; .loliii (irifR. ChiiaRO. 111., ' . ' w; Dick Ilailr. larlvilli ' . ' . iV; Dave IIi ' iuli ii kson. Kaniiar. ' .57; (iciu- IIol . I- kill. 111.. Ti ; Dave Irwin. D;iM ' niioil. ' :i ' ; Don Klimll. Davi-npoil. ' . ' w; Dick laiiiai, Chc-slci. III.. ' : ' ' : . illian l.aiscn. sion C;ilv, ' ' u; (.cnc- Mc(;i;nv. Downers (.iinc. 111.. ■. ' i i; lolin Mmis. Iliioiic. ■.■7; Icland Olson. Riiikhiiil. III.. ■.7: Iiihn I ' liiiKlf. MaroiiRO, III.. •fi7; Caiol Siliaifrr. Daviniioil. 17; DaM- Wi-rls. Kimxvillc, ' 57: Norman Zii-rkc. HKin. 111., ' . ill. 298 DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Slgs don tuxedoes for Carnation Ball White (aniiiiions in every woincn ' s rcsideiuc- told ol tlic Delta Sigs lop s(Kial event ol spiiii ([iiartei. A 12-r )()t liaieniity pin made ol white (arnations was deeoiaiion Ini the Clarnation liall in tiie Memorial I ' nion. Delta Sigs and their dates entered the chapter house throiitih a window into a Freiuii underground dive lor liie lall cpiarter Apache Dance. A girl in every port, said the Iraternity mem- i)ers when they planned the Sailors ' liall. Dates were dressed in costumes irom different lands, and to get aboard the I ' .S.S. Delta Sij . ' girls had to walk lip a gangplank at the tront of the house and present their passports to the sailors. The house was decorated to resemble a boat deck with fishnet, oars, and a cal)in backgiound. Shipboard entertain- ment consisted of a male south sea dance and a panto- iniinc depicting the problems confronting a ciicl on the high seas. . Scottish tiagedy, The lionnie ROld High- lander, Delta Sig X ' arieties skit, re ealc(l ilie late of a young ROTC. oliicei in a college in Scotland who returned from overseas diUy to (iiid his lass in the arms of another. The house won honorable mention lor its lloat in the ' eishea parade. I hey alscj had the cjuestion- able honor of having a finalist in the Ugliest Man on Clampus competition. Activities ranked high with the Delta Sigs. Mem- bers belonged to music organizations, publications and intramurals. Di isional clubs kept other mem- bers busy representing the house in clubs from engi- neering to agronomy and forestry. College commit- tees appointed members to high ranking positions. Hr l Rmr: Dcsi. Mnlison fTrcas.). Kohlhngan. Sargent, (ones (V. P.). P avton. Hendrickson. Second Row: Kunklc. Pringle. Holt . Bicscmicr. Rnvclstad. 0«ian. Rhcxits. Hartkc. Third Ron-: Ross. C.corgc. Zicrkc, Monselle (Sec), Mrs. Wood. Wolf (Prcs.), Smitli. Doss, Haakciison. fourlli How: Ro choom. Petitt. Raber, Broonu-r. AVilson, l.ainer, C.rcig. Runklc. DELTA TAU DELTA Delts move into modern new chapter house riic bis iiiovc was on tliis year when tlit- Delts iixned Ironi 101 Hvlaiul into LM l Sunset, an all new iiliia modern chapter house. Tile Delts celebrated the completion ol their new home with lots ol parties and dances, including an open hou.se lor the student body. The alums came oiu in h)rce to help dedicate the house. The Delts are especially proud ol their modern sunken living room with its sandstone fireplace. Members will have the choice ol sleeping in either a hot or cold dorm. too. The highlight ot the amuial winter lormal came during intermission when the vomen reached up to pluck leal orchid corsages Irom a tree. The Delts came through X ' arieties to X ' eishea ' od il with their original skit. The Royal Flush, depicting romance between the Queen ol Hearts and the (a( k ol Clubs. Long hoins ol practice were re- (juired to perleit the tap-dam ing routine, but hard work paid oH with a vinner. . long with Parents ' Day lanie the (iav ' .)0 ' s Party lor members, dates, and parents. The lello vs took their parents to the game and then came home to put on appropriate costumes tor the party. They called lor their dates in the (iay 90 ' s Express. a bus hired lor the occasion. Dinner at the house and dancing alterwards proxided entertainment. The Delts and the Kappa Kappa (iamma ' s com- bined forces to gi e imderpriv ileged children of . mes a Christmas party. Santa Clans arrived in lull dress to present the kiddies ■ith presents. The Delts were in actixities with men attending dixisional (ouiuils. clubs and honoraries. Publica- tions claimed their share ol time. FiiKl liiiw: Ruik. Mc-usburgtT. R. Bmus, Riilii . Riilf . rioihlii h. MillU rc. Agllcw. Lovrii-n. SrruntI lloif: Kl in, Sulliv.in. ainii, link. Ri-m-nni:iicT. Dillus, R«-l. (.:iti ' l . K:iMiT. rlinil Row: Kriiksiiii, O ' Miii.j. Williull. Smiili, liiiihcr. McLean, Mrs. Marin. Wcidi-nbaihcr, Williams. Montgnmir , Mansmith. Oppcnlicinit-r. Ininlli lltni: liilrks. Swansiin, Milkr. MnrliriMm. M.iisKin (Sui.i, Kaska, Drake ( V. P.). Stt-enson. Ncumcislcr. W. B rns, .Xslilanil (Irias.). fitlli llo-.r: Karns. WiBht. Whin-, DiliDiT. Kirk, Bulls, H.ilil, I l,,llini;sli. ,i.l. Iknilcrson, Slock, Fimk, CilIiK-iii, This poor fellow realh looks beat. AVoncIer if stiuli ing lale the night iK ' fore is the cause? ? ? ? Foinidrd jialiouiilh ' in c9s9 (.nmma Pi rliufilfr rslohlisfifd in .V75 Eiirhf -f(Hir untiotuil chaptcis Who ever said we don ' t like pie? Why, it ' s delicious, especially when eaten with no silverware and with hands behind our backsl Aitnes: CaUiw Aslihiiul. C.L.ir I.akc. : :v, Ku Br ;i[it. Klniluii-l. N. .. . !; lohn Buihcr. Kairtu-id. ' Mk Robt-n B rus. C; .lli-Kc I .irk. Md.. •:i4: William ' B riis. Nashua. Til; John Oahl. Indiamila. T). ' .: Donald Dittns. MavwooJ. 111.. ■' ■; Richard Drake. Omaha. Ni-b.. ' r.4; Keith Kr in. inton. Tiii; Thomas laul. Di-s Moinrs. ■J4: C.crald Frocldidi. Siou C:il . ' . '  . '  ; Sicphcn Funk, Oak Park. 111., ■, t): jim (.alligan. Amt-s. ' .  (); Robrri Hciuk-rson. Dcs Moino. Ti ' i: Dran Karn-i. . niia. ' ' A: )aiiK Kaska. FairhtUl. ' (); a nc Kiinpttr. Dubiuiin ' . Ti ' i; Ronald I.arsrn. Cotnuil Bluffs. ■' (4; Kt-nni-th I, ink. Couiuil Bluffs. 3ti; rhfothnf .Marsion. F.irlhani. ' 54; Jaim-s Mclni rf, . niia. ri: . v Milltr. Dubui|ui-. 3t : Roht-ri Monigomcrx. Lock port. III., ' ' i4; W illiam Moricnson. C:oun(il Bluffs. ■' ( ; Ronald Narmi. Council Bluffs, ' ' i.t; a tcr ;ulk ' . ' . - ni-ika. 111., ' jli: Dan Nfunu ' isu-r. Dubu(|ur. Ttti; I iiriik OMt-ara, Council Bluffs, ti; Kduard Oppinhi-imtr. Moliiu . LI.. r 4: jamts Rt-llinmaitT. nubii()iK-, . ' ( : R itK-rt Riibr . Duhiii|iii-. ' r 4: Kenneth Riiik, Broad ieu ' . III., Til): Ltf Sniith. Kairtiild. ' . ' : Douglas Stock, F,arl . ' ili; Da id Swanson. Omaha. Neb.. : 4; Iamu I wt-di. Flk I ' oinl. S. I).. ' ' A; W illiam Wtrldtnbaclicr. l)ul)U(|ue. ' ' ! ' : Robert W iUuit. Storm Lake. ' : ' (); Donald Williams. Council Bluffs. . '  ( ; F.dward ' elick. Des Moiiies. ' 5.5. Plrdgrs: Jaim s .Vgnew. Winlersel. ' ft ' , John Brcdeidjeck. MayxvofKl, U .. 57: IVtcr Burks. Rotk Island, III.. . ' jT; Clark Butls. Broadview. 111., TtT: Rich ard Canwrighc. Des Moiius. TiT; Jolian DcHoer, Rock Rapids. ' 57: William Faster, Winterset. ' . ' jT; Keith Fritks4 n. DaMon. Ti : Cieorgc Filers. Barrington. III.. ' 57; Kenneth U v . Deerfield. 111.. 57: (.ar Kirk. Council Bluffs. 57: Kenneth l.ovrien. Itumholdt. ' 57; Mik.iel Mansmith. . rnolds Park, ' 57: Lee McClahreii. Siou la ' ls. S. D.. ' 57: Du.iiu- M(le:in. I ' arkersbiirg. ' 57; Roger Mi.- ler. Vinton. ' 57; Jeir MillspauKh. Kiokuk. ' 7: James Pat ion, .Miluaukee. Wis.. 57: John Rolfs. Parkersburg, ' 57: (-eorge Steenson. Des Moines. ' 56: John While. KIgin. 111.. ' 57; Richard Wight. Rock Island. III., 57. 301 The lon!{ glass does not bother this professional as he uses the front yard fairway to give lessons. 9 Founded nalinnnlly in iSj Idu ' ti Slate chapter estaiilislwd in igij Sevent -tieo national (liajtters V ' oa ' t this fellow be surprised when he is suddenly awakened from his nap? There ' s hardly anything devilish about these busy DU ' s. Actives: Chevalier Adams. Ames, ' 55; William Adams. Dubuiiuc. ' 5(i; Ciharlcs .Alexander. Mt. Prospect. 111.. ' 55; Charles .Arthur. . mes. ' 5. ' ); Riihard naldwin. Siieiuir. ' r ' i; Keith Bales. Davenpiirl. ' 5( ; Janies lilaikl)iirii. Arling- 1(111 lleiuhls. li:.. ■■..-,: Ii.hn liliKKs. 1-ieeiuirl. 111.. ' 51); Chailes liii.uii. Oska- liHisa. ' Mi; kcilh Uinwii, Ames. ' , ' . ' ); ' a nc liliiuii. . mes. ■, ) ' ; Kith. ml (li.iiue. Uooiie. ' .M; Riiliaid (,i. . Ames. ■) : 1 homas l-arl. Ames, -il; lohii llliiitt. Cedar Ra|iids. ■■,■.: William 1-llis. M.ueiisn. ■Mi: W.nne iMKiiiisl. Hiu liimi.iii. •. i(i; Paul (..uilull. Adel. ' .Ml; Iiihn llaiir.ihan. liuiliiiKlim. ■' .I; lleilieil ll.ir. iiHsMiu. l)uliuc|ue. I ' l: Daiiil I lei kiiiiller. B.u nnutiin. 111., ■ili; Norliert l.eek- liaiul. AiliuKliui lleiKlils. Ml., ■li: l ' :iul l.eim.ud. I)uliu(|ue. ' . ' iT: Paul l.ciieuz. I)es Miiilies. ■■i. i: I,aM 1 iiwe. Des .Moines, . .li. R.ilierl M.i.ihs. Wallou. Nell.. ■57; Rciheil McCline. Hi.iiiie. T.; !: I liuin.is Mills. Des Miiines. ■■,!,: Ceralil Mundl. W.ilelliiii. ili; Cliailes Murphv. Ames, ' . ' ili; lames Muitv. Waterloo. ■55; Dcinald Plait. Mc.iuil.iiii ' ie v. C;:ilir.. ' 51: Russell Poller. KaKle C.rove. ■55; Riihaid .Snide. Om.ili.i. N ' eli.. ' 57: l.iiius Muru. liooiie. ' .I: Marion Tal- eoll. Ames. ' 55: Doii.ild :iiidei( leek. Il iiieiil. III.. ' 5li: ll.nid W.ilkup. . iues. ' 55; Wavne Wood. Ko. Iielle. 111.. ' 51: .er:ild Vellei. CecLii Rapids. 55; Need- ham YouMB, C:edar R;ipids. ' 55; Irwin Weiit ien. Cil.idhrook. ' 51i. ftritufs: Terrenee Ilird. Omaha. Xeh.. ' 57; lohu BiouilleHe. .Shellield, ' 57; lames nrunner. Boone. ' 57: loseph C:irpenlei. Boone. ' 57; .|ohn Cesinser. ( hiiano. III.. ' 57; Harold (.illioll. W:isliiiimon. Iiid.. ' 57;  ;i id Hess. Des Moines. ' 57: Charles Molnies. Ames, ' ali: William Holsiiiner. Cedar Rapiils. ' 57; R.iMiioiid jedliika. Ceihli Kaiiids. ' 57: Riih;iid Jensen. Cedar Rapids. ' 57; 1 hoiiMs Kane. WilioiM. Minn.. ' 57; jolin kvhi. Ceil.ii I alls. ' 57: Ronald I.itherlaiul. Ames. 57: l rr ManniiiK. C ed.ii I :dls. ' 57; Russell P.iiks. Des Moines. ' 57: I himi.is Peleis. I).i eiiimi 1. ' 57: Stephen Riilu liouuh. Diiiaha. Neb.. ' 57; Riili:ild Silinilliei. I.iKle (iioie. ' 57; (■.us Silinll . Sioux lilv. ' 57; Daniel Sideis. llinienl. III.. ' 57: Ch.irles Sjuliii, Il.iliiliuiK. ' 57: ll.iiold Sorenson. Dinah.i. Neli.. ' 57; Dennis Stiaus. Omalui. Neh.. ' 57; Rolierl Sulli an. Des Moines. ' 57; Willi. nil I homlison, Des Moines. 57; Mowald Iieseder. Des Moines. ' 57; (duiiles oil. lis. Diiliii(|iie. ' 57. 302 ■(i I ' oii ' . iiiiKgs. Hess. Carpfiitt-r. ManiiiiiR. (iillintt. MuiU. Nelson. Muiidt. C. liiown. Si. ' iond Row: liiuniRi. Kuliiluuigh. Ut Vuuiik. K. 1i1. I.iimim.i, V. liinun. McCliirc. Bird. Klliott. Piatt. Hanrahan. Tliinl Row: Okcv. Bates. Young, Blackburn, Chance, Parks, Straus, Sthult . Talcoti, Earl. Sjnlin. l- iiqnisi. Kiike!- l)iTg. I- nut III iiow: Lithcrland. Conle . Sideis. Adatiis. PoritT ( Pres. ) , 1 reseder. Sullivan, K ersnian, VandtTcreek. Ihonipsoti, K. Brown. Wcnt ieii. 1-ijlh Row: Harmisson (Treas.), Wood. Zollers. Sdiniltjcr, CesiiiEcr, Ellis. Peters, Mills (V.P.) Gatchell, I.orcn , Towner. DELTA UPSILON Delta U ' s show athletic prowess in intramurals Outstanding in sports, the Dl ' s splashed tlieir way to the fall fraternity s viInming clianipionship. The title was the third one this year, for the atiiletes also carried home the golf and tennis t ' ro vns. The house claims total participation in intramurals and also i)oasts of three arsity letieinien in loothall and wrestling. The social agenda oi Delta I ' psilon was an im- iisual one this year with parties of many aried themes. Beginning with a light theme as the spring house dance, Rhythm in Pastels. , large artist ' s palette was ieatined on tiie backdrop which helped decorate the c hapter house in pastels. Also last spring the fraternity sponsored an all-college tea lor liouse presidents, liousemothers and faculty. Dining fall cjuarter, the chapter house was o er- taken by gangsters at the Hoodlinn Party. A base- ment gambling casino higiilighted the |)arty. Winter quarter found the DU ' s donning their top hats and gloves for the winter formal. Blue Room was chosen the theme for this annual cold season fiuic- tion. Membership in various honoraries takes extra moments of many DU s. Besides honoraries, the house is represented in orchestra, singers, radio work- shop, Iowa State Players and on publication staffs. Twenty-seven DU ' s are acti e in divisional ( lubs. and the house also Ijoasts of nearly total pari iiipai ion intheVMCA. Leading the list ol celebrities in the house is Russ Porter, president. Wayne Brown and Ken Jos- lin are Y officers and Da c Hetkiniller is president of Phi Eta Sigma. They also claim delegates to C aidinal (iuild and Auricidtiue Council. 303 l ' ir l liutr: (loslcc, Rcnlv. Kay. R. Strohnbchn. Brown, Gcycr. Dennv. Hansen. Coll. Second Row; AUgood, Kaiiffman. K. Strobchn. Axland. Larson. Marker. VValson. Crciman. Bimmcrman. Mattson. Tliiril linw: Hokonib. Wise. Brucnc. A. Swanscon, Frank. Bcran. Mrs. Hanson. Kvans (Pres.). K. .Swan.son, Rocpke. Mi-iimiiKa. Chanilicrlin. l-nitrlli linu-: Ni-ai . Hradlmd. l)a . Sriiallau (Treas.). Lowcnberg Ford. C;li rislians. I ' lnie. Deelhardt. I.arkk. FARMHOUSE FarmHouse men use ' ' pull to win Greek Week relays Tlif iiRii ( r FarniHoii.se showed a lot of pull dui iiig .spring (jiiarter and walked ort with the (ireek Week Relays chanipi()nslii|j lor the second (onseeii- tive year. They are real (anipiis ehanips when it comes to wheelbarrow rac ing and tiig-o-wars. On I he social side. Farm House entertained Quacks hu.. Famous Medicine Show at the site ol its annual spring l)arl)e |ue. Ihe show had an old time medicine wagon complete with a typical sales- man ' s spiel. Old Mike, the Medicine Man, was the .special guest and ' ilu- one lo walc h. liie souxenir program slated. The house took lo liie wcsi wluii iail c|uarter ' s l-armers ' I ' lolic rolled around. The Loose Noo.se .saloon inhabited i) ihose garbed iu the nadilion ol the Wild West did ,i ihri ing business that night. ' Fh e house, c hanged iuio an old time saloon, w.is filled with the whirling oF gambling wheels and clinking of glasses. Scpieals and shouts of laughter drifted up- ward into the starlit western skies overlooking The Last Frontier. Dancing as held iu Drv (iulch and Death Valley. FarmHouse members participated in many di- visional c lubs. and had an actixe part in intramurals. College committees, arious hoiioraries and chinch fellowships al.so managed lo keep members busy. Men of FarmHouse iolloxv their motto. Builders of Men. The men of FarmHouse can look back on a year of coirsiderable success in the line of activities and scholarship. Fhey were pleased to receixe word that the LSC. FarmHoirse chapter achieved the highest scholastic improvement record of any FarmHouse fraternity in the nation. 304 Saturday ni:;))! hrin a trip to thf bar as the FariiiHou.se fellows relax at their western party. M Founded tiatioridllx in igo Iowa chapter cstdhlishrd in qoS Ticvh ' t ' natinnal chapters No matter which couple wins this bridge game, it looks as if all the credit should go to the fifth hand, ' the housemother! Activr- : Dnnnld AUgootl. Hfclritk. ' 37: Ted Axlaiul. Iruin. 55; Gcorgt- Bcran. Riteviilc. ' 34; Edward Broun. Rockford. III.. Ti ' i; (.i-nc Chamberlain. Maplcion, ' M; Chark-s Chrislians, Parkt-rsbiirg. ■3 ' : Ruituhi I)a . Brighton. ' 37; Max Dt-t-lhardt. Mt. Prospect, 111.. ' 34; Thomas IH-nn . Rose Hill, ' 33; Jim tvans, Winfield. ' 34; WaMie (iever, FortSt I ' ark, III.. ' 33; Riihard Goslce. Ansiin. Minn.. ' 53; Richard Harkcr. Bristol, III.. ' 37; Clair Hcin. Boone. ' 34: Rog r Holcomh. Swea Citv. 33; Robert kautfman. Princeton, Mo.. 34; Ronald Kay. Marne. ' 31); John l.arick. . uslin. Minn., ' 33; Kenneth I.arMMi. C;harter Oak. ' 34; Judd I.eland, ' aterIcM . ' 34; Donald Louenberg. DoiuielUon. ' 34; PanI Maitson. Chicago. III.. 33; Curtis Meiinega, Belmond. 34; Merrill Nearv. Wiota. ' 3(); Keith Remv. Ionia. 33; Martin Roepkc. Uashta. ' 33; Conrad Schallaii, (.rinnell. ' 34; Donald Sealli. l.exingtoii. K .. ' 34: Kenneth Strohbehn, Reinbeck. ' 3(i; Roger Sirohbehn. Rcln- i)etk. ■3t : .Arnold Swanson. Shenandoah. ' 54; Kenneth Suanson. Shenandoah. ' 3(i; Bill L ' hrig. Ra mond, III.. ' 34; Rttberi Watson. West Point. Neb., 33. Jere Wise. Nculon, 56. I ' lednfs: Jim Bradford. Fonda. 36; R()ger Brnene, Ciladhrook, ' 3) ' ); Richard Ford, Dedham, ■3r ; Nlarlin Frank. Manilla. ' 3ti; Darrell (ioll. Garner. 37: B ron Greiman. (iarncr, ' 57; Darrel Martin, Sigonrnc%, ' 31); Vaviie Northc , Spirit Lake. ' 35; Tracv Remv. Ionia. ' 37: Donald Rhctatles. Shenandoah. 37: Harlan Ritchie. .Albert City, 37; Donald immernian. Harvel, 111., ' 37. 305 Cou ' i irls in cowhide put a lot ol inn into branding and ' brandy as kappa Sigs throw a western. r nin(h(i ti(ili(iiin!l i}i iSOt) ( .iiiiniia iMinhda cstahlislicd in loog One IntJuhcfl tii ' cnly-sex fn n ilitinn! (h(il l ' rs There are too many people tor a TV party . . . must be entertain- ment time at a Kappa Sig fireside. Pledges, where ' s your skit? Actives: Vxx-d lUirtilci. ' rt. I ' aik Ri(l , ' c. III.; Villi;im Rovd. T), ' ' ). AV:itcrioo; Rithani Ilrown. ' 5(i, Si(ni Ciu; Rohcrt liDsicdi, T) ' ). C ' .ouiuil liliilis; in-aii HiRli.man. ' ' A. Wluallaml: Walter HiKiiL-k-. Tifi. Idua CMw |i)si|ih Couiitii. 54. Arliiigicm. Va.; CliaiU-s tiocy. Ti-i. Park RidRc. III.; ]:ums C-nurlu- . ' .55. Sioiix (.ilv: RU hard (airtis. ' )( Cliiiloii; Ronald DamKaaid, Tt ' i. Park RidKf. III.; Kcilh Di-aii. ' )( . Marshal I to vii; Ralph I-.iiiiiKTstm. ' 5li, Ames; l)i wf I ' itth. ' ' ). . Allies: Wniiain Goltmaii. TiC). Ciliiiion; janu ' s Goodwin. ' )4. Dcs Moines; Rnhert Henitk. nli, Clinton; Uaii Meiion. Ti ). Gedar Rapids: David Hi(keidoopei. Ti ' i. Cedar Rapids; (;{Md in Johnson. ' 51. Cherokee: I ;iul Siairoid lohnsoii, ' ( , Oes I ' laiiies, III.; (iatv Kiiov. ■. ' )(;. Marshalhou ii; I hoMias I. arson, ' , ) i. Uiirlinnlon; Ihonias I.elUihn, ' , ) ' ). I)a enpoii; l.attv I.endev. . ' ili, Planu; John lind. fi ' .. Iowa CMw Ti ), kennelli Mallas, ' k lio«inr; Harold Malhrson. ' , ' .. ' .. Des Moines; I Itner Ma . ' , ' . ' .. Dnhiunie; John MiManvis. ' . ' )4. Milwaukee. Wis.: Don Meli er. ■. '  ' ). Koii Smith. Ark.; |anies Oherlin. ' ' A. Arlinnloii. Va.; l.ainiv r.iiion, Tiii, New Market, Mo.; I art Peterson. . ' ' ). Cherokee; Riihard I ' lietson. ' . '  ( ' ). Ames; Roheri l ' eiers m. ' 54, .- mes; Xalhan Phipps. ' . ' )! . Ames: Daxid Sdiadii. I ' l. Kenosha. Wis.; Henr Sdioeidein. il, I ' erndale. Mith.; Carl Shalh id)eruei . ' . ' Ki. ( hcsU-iland. Ohio; Robert .Snow- den. T)-.. Waterloo; Shildon Siit liei l.nid. ' . .(i. Pillsiield. Mass.; Ronald Thompson. ' . )4. Cherokee; l winht OiniKkin. ' Mi. .Miooiia; William Zucrcher. 55. Nlarshalltowii. I ' lvdfH .: Sieiling Aiiisworih. . ' ). ' ), l- ' ort Dodm-; Meile .Vrnold, ' .57. Ames; Jerr Bolton. . 7. Clinton; William Dutfv, , '  7, Ames; Jeriv Kmrith. .57, Speneer; Ridiard lidlar, ■. ' 7. Oiivenport; Patrick Hand. ■. ' i7. Des I ' laines. III.; (lene llait, Ti 1. Des Moines; Halhei t Harris. ' 57, Aines; Ro I.aison. 57. Park Ridue. 111.; Kidiaid Marshal. ' 57. Marshalltown; l,re M.itsdi. 57. Park Ridpe; 111.; lanus MiCaiin. •5(i. West liankhirt. HI.: Leonard Melt er. 57. Cedai Ra|)ids: Haiold Miller. ■57. Council IMulfs; JoIht- Murpin . ' 57. Des Moines; William Nidiols. 57. Kirkvvood, Mo.; Jat k Nidiolson. 57. Ames; l a iil () ' (; nnior. 5(1. Clinton; Milton Pieper. ' 55, .Marshal I ii m; lla id Sro ir . ' 57. Marshalltown; (.arv Wanner. ' 57. Storm Lake: lied Welsh. ' 57. Mount Prospect. 111.; I lanklin Wolf, ' 57, Ames. 306 KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigs go western for annual fall party ■' Home on tlic Raii 4c. at 2 ' M Asli A eniie, was tlie tlienic ol ilic Kappa Sigma Tail western dance. A 14-loot corral around tlie Iront door, wagon wheels, and a saloon ■ith a built-in balcony pro idcd the setting. A take-oft on tlie moxie — Shane aptly titled Sham gave the guests an insight ol the Old West as it never should have been. The Kappa Sigs and the Tri Delts treated chil- dren from tiie Lutheran Children ' s Home to a Christ- mas Caiiii al party. A round and slightly lumpy Santa Clans passed out gilts and led laroling ' round the tree. The Black and A Miite lormal has been an an- nual event for 45 years. Its theme this year was Stardust. chosen from the song composed by Kappa Sig brother Hoagy Carmichael. After dinner in Des Moines, the couples returned to dance at the house under glitteiing silver stars and (hilly ( louds. Kappa Sigs gave their version of the W show, What ' s My Line? at their winter fireside. Foiu panel members were chosen to guess the occupation of the gioiuid ' s keeper from a Ilea c ircus, an ele|)hant trainer, and a girl on her honeymoon. The real lun of the evening came when the mystery guest ap- peared. Questions such as Are you from a profit- making organi ation? and Have I ever come into contact with you? revealed the identity of tlie . mes Chief of Police. Members headed arious Homecoming, ' eishea, and dance ccmnnittces as well as participating in publications, divisional clubs and honoraries. Radio and tele ision productions and music organizations used their showmanship. They had lettermen in three major sports. h ' ir t Itow: lltctcdl, McAnelh. ShcllflibtTgcr. Hirkctlloopcr. Oherlin. Phipps. Fair. Lind. Shick. StiKullt. MtM.Tiuis. B. Peterson. Second Row: I.ernlev. Knox. Buchcle. Dean. Biuhanan, Patten. 1). Peterson, Marshall, Vonngkin. Snou ' den, Crowther, O ' Coiiner. Third litm ' : U. Melt cr. Welsli. Hand, Brown. Picper, Kailpke. C ' ooper. Zueriher. Gooduin Clreas.l. Nicholson. Nichols. H. fatheson (House Mgr.). Herriik. Carson, (ioltinan I etwin. Fniirlh Row: Fitth. Tay- lor. Wolf. Johnson (Pres.l. Sehoerdein ( ' .P.), Herron. LeBidni. Wagtier, L. Meltzer, B. Matheson, 1 ' . Peterson. I)aingaard. Sinning, Sutherland. Curtis. i ,. ■• LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Cki ' s and dates enjoy White Rose format Uoniiiicts ol white roses clccoratcd Hotel Slicldon- Munn lor the annual Lambda Clii Alpha White Rose lorinal. Fraternity members and their dates enjoyed a lormal dinner Ijelore going to the dance. The highliglit ol the evening was the crowning of tiie Lambda (llii Crescent Girl. The Bine Room party established itselt as an annual affair along with the ivinter and spring for- nials. The Blue Room was at the Ames Country Chd) this year, leatiuing a nigiit did:) gambling casino. Members and their dates were gi en a supply of money as they entered the club, and the guests q uickly played their hunches in the gambling room. Fall cjuarter was the time set lor an old fashioned hay ride. Fellas and their gals donned blue jeans for an e ening of riding on a hay rack. Cocoa and doughnms and dancing to record.s at the Coimtry Club brought the e ening to a close. The annual Lambda Chi-Kappa Delta Christmas party for iniderpri ileged children was a source of entertainment for members as well as the children. Lamljda Clii ' s pro ed their athletic prowess in Avinning the fraternity Class A bowling title and the Class D baseball championship. The X ' eishca float, a replica of the United Nations biulding, surroimded by flags of fi e coimtries. took second place in the fraternity di ision. Progress charts pointing up marked the hall- ways in the chapter house as members began build- ing fimds and planning a new home h)r the expand- ing chapter. The Lambda Chi ' s used their heads this year and were proud of the residts: the chapter rose from , )th place in the fraternity scholastic standings to ,Srd place, winning another trophy for the mantle. lir}.! Row: Kleckner. Miillcr (Sec), Guslcr. Virluc. Kolos, Barnctt. Henry (Pres.), Welch. Second Row: Biadv. Mueller. Gructiing. Forward, DrutkmiUer, Brown. Simpson. Nelson. .Mien. Third Row: High, Van Der Maalen, Countryman. Ver Steeg (V.P.), Kiihn. Mrs. Cooper. Hartline. Dale. Cope. Van Winkle. Foiiyth lin-.r: retielon. Sthroeder. Hctkinan. I ' ields. ' Ihostesen, Rithards, Bowle , Silliman, Heflin. liiui, ' .it;iR-T. - ■mX ' T s ■,Vi  .. J ■ti is Posiiii; ill ihc sun for a ' iK-foie piclurc are five men whn will be the un- touchables of tomorrow. Aclh ' ts: David Allt-n. Atlantic, r ( : CUfFoid Bia(i . Rurlington, ' . '  ' ): Ronald Broun. Di ' s Moines. TjT; Dennis Count r nian, W ' ootiuanl. Tili; Kugcnc Dale. ChicaRO. III.. ' 3( : Harlan nruikmillt-r. laxlor Ridge. HI., ' . ' ). ' ; Kenneth Duhcl. Siou City. . ' ( : Roger Karlev. I ' ern. Titi; Garv lieUU, I. a (.range, ill.. 5ti: La Faveite Foruard. I.a C.range Park. III.. Tiii: Wiliam (.ruetiing. Blairshurg. ' ? ' i: Charles Hanna. Omaha. Neh.. .Mi: Ridiard Hetkinan. Kansas Cii , Mo., ' oti; Chester Henrv. C:iarion, ' n ' ; Howard Hmigan. Waieiloo. 7: Keith Johnson. Anies, ' . ). ; jatk Kiewitt. New Alhan . Ind.. (.rad; R it hard Kleckner, Rite- ville. ' riti: |ohn Kuhn, Stanton. ' t4; Burton I.oupee. Newton, iin; Arthur Mueller. Di on. III., ' ? ti: Donald Muller. leanetk. N. .).. 54; Ra Neidhardi. New H% le Park. N. V.. t: I rank Nelson. Ringsted. ' 54; Horton Polls. Des Moines, ' , ' 4: Merrill Ridiards. Dixon, 111.. Tvl: I.awrente Schroder. Holsiein. ' ' U ' k William Shont . Corret lioiu ille. ' . vl; Donald Simpson. Center- illc. ' r n: Bill Slagle. Ames. (.lad.. (Jarenie Smith. Mount ' ernon, ' .14: Raymond Stephens. , mes. ' rtti; Thomas Ihostesen. I.a (.range. III.. ' 51); Martin ' an Der Maaten. Orange Cit . ' . ' 7: Morris an ' oorcn. Independence. ' iti: Ralph ' er Steeg. Knowille, ' 34; lem irlue. Onawa. ' .iii: . !an Zeiner, Des Moines. ■' ) ' . I ' lrdfir : Robert Brow le . Jefferson. ' r li; tAeretl Bo (l, Ames, )7: Robert Cope. Mason i. . ' 37: Paul Dralios. Mount ' emon. ' ' S Utsior Drahos. Mount ' ernon. ' w; jatk Kllis. Mrido. ' r)7: lee (.usU-r. Des I()ines. ' ' i7; ja Hal- erson. Webster Cii . V : Ned High. Rippex . ■' )7: Mer in I. ni h. Gi und C entcr, Tili; lames M( Curuu-ll. Center ille. . i : ili.ini Mc Cinie. Count il BlufTv )7: Kdwartl ONeil. Cnstal Lake. 111., ' ' u: Rnii.ild Powers. Di-lmont. S. D.. ' . ' (7: Ri( har i Reed. Des Moine%. Tw; Leonard Saiuh ik. Lime Springs, ' 57: Da i l Sdiu.ilan. St. Cloud. Mhni.. ' 57: Benjamin Siilltnan. Des Moines, ' 57: Flwin I hornbiirgh. Rippev, 57; Rithaid ' erdoorn. Sioux City, ' 57. Foiuuird )iationally in igo-j .ilf ha Tau Zeta csfdhlislicd iu igty One hundred forly-fwc national chapUr: What could these Lambda Chi ' s and their i;als be searching for? Mavbe they ' re plavini; ostrich . . . or just posin for the picture! 309 W. - ,.-. ■J ' - vr i-Kv A card game goes by the wayside when the col- lege man ' s magazine is received in appreciation. Founded t}atinuaUy in iS S (lira (wamnin fslitl li.shf(l iti iqj ; One himdrcd stvcutcm nationtd rlmfilt )s Rembrandt wasn ' t there to help them, but ihe Phi Dells brushed up their own talents Co come out winning a Homecoming display. .I( ;i s; lluuf AU .iiuU ' i. W.rdiUm. ' .d; !■raiu is UamulKi-. Si. loins. Mo.. ' 54: Robert Univlini. Aims. ■' . : John BiaMoii. . nics. T)!; Wumh- Blown. Alt-do. III.. ■■i4; Chalks Uusskohl. SiiMi (:il . ' y r : Rithard na . Aiiu-s. ' jj: Doiiaki DrkosU ' t. SprrKcr. ' ' i ' i Ri( hard F ans. Siouv (at , ill: Halr lauHd ' , Sjoiiv Ciw. ' ' ifi; (-Uiin l-aunti-, Sioux Cilv, ' ' vt. I)a id lulion. Sparia. 111., Ti ' t: .S ' anlr Iralun. Mann inn. Ti. ); Donald (.ihht-ns. North Kimlish. V )!; Walhur (.ilford. MkIh. IN.. T ' li; 0;ivid Hanna. lies Moim-s. ' . .(l: RohiTt Hansen. ManniiiK. ' ► ' : Ri ' x liennenfent. Monmouth. III.. .■(); l.arrv Herbold. Ncuioii. Tiri; William latkson. PitisbuTKli. rerin.. ' ' ki: Hiian Keli . l)cs Moines, ' 5-I; .|a klea elaiui, Sioux Rapids. Td; Stephen KosI.iki s, Fvanslon. III.. ' 5. ' i: i a i I I.eBnhu. DavenpoM. ' • ' i: John Manc . .Ames. ' ' r ; t;harles Maxwell. Pes Moines. ' M : Robctt McHur. Monmouth. III.. ' ru : Owen Nelstti. Dekalb. III.. ' r 5: Ciharles Nelson. Dekalb. 111.. ■.-): : Ii hu I ' aul. Waieiloo. 5. ' ): John Peterson, Marshalliown. Tvl; Daniel Phelps. Red Oak. ■)ii: lames Purdv. Des Moines, ' . ' i. ' ); Rav R e. Sioux C. ' a , ' . ' I ' l: I.ouis Sihwarl . Dr. Moines. ' . ' i( ; (.oidon Shepard. Ami-s. Ti. ' !: Craig Shire , Waterloo, iti; Jame Mauue. Daxeiipoil. Til; Rithard Stnber. .Ames. Tili; Harold Iheile. (eutei- ville. ' . ' )(i; Robert Iriner. Omaha. Nebr.. ' . ' )( : Donald Iweedv. Mtinnl Plea sant, ;i5; John atni( iilti ink. Baliimore. Md., . ) ' ); Iiank Walker, Moinnonth. ■'  (); Donald Webber. Ames. ■' (;; I homas WilleJI. .Vines. ' . ' )( ; Brute W m.i. S.Oux Citv . ' . ' Wi; I ' hilip ink. Piano. 111., ' fti ' t. Plfdurs: Ben Bierbanni. (:hert kee. Tw; Paul BilliuRs. Spencer. . )7: James Iliitiier. Perr . .Mi. loin Da ies. Speiuer. . ' iT; Bob Karis. Davnnort. ' r 7; liiM lero. l)i(ks(own. S. D.. ' ' tl; Fdward Iloirnian, Cmuuil BlufTs. 57: kcnn-th I.iMer. Kaule (.ro e. ■. ill: Charles Me er. Ba.iimore. Mil.. ' ' (T; Charles Muelh.iupt. Des Moines, ' . ' iti. William Siu-ar, Spenter. r 7: James Stuclke. Count il Hlulls. ' , ' )7: Wallate Smith. .Ames. ' . ' i7: Thomas Twcucn. Spencer, ' : : Rotuit lAler. Sioux Cit . ■' )7; Robbie Walsh. .Ames, ' 37. 310 first Row: R c, Vandenbrink (V.IV), Mtliufi. I ' cu-inoii, Ucnntntciu. Mns. Geslt r. Cibbcns (Piis.i. Klcaxtl.uui. l ' uul . Dims. Sciaiiii Jiuw: iiiiiiici, V ma. Hilldreth. Ziiik. Shire . SthuarL . Maxwell. C. Nelson, li. lauiuc Waller. Third. Ron-: Jcnsoii. (iitford. W. Smith, Wixson, Lister, Tyler. Bierbaiim. Fourth Row: Trover. I.eBuhn. Davies. Paul. D. Smith. Slump. Glotfeltv, Alexander. Fittfi Row: Webber. Shepherd. Stuber. Me er, E aiis. Phelps. Kelly. .Si ( Row: B. Bravtoii, Maney, C. Faunce, Hanson, Martins, Frahm, Brown, Lowry. Seventh Roiv: Jackson (Trcas.). Fulton. B. Nelson. DeKosier. Siange. Barnidge. Hcrbold. Ko-itakos, Harris. PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delts win a variety of campus trophies ' iIl in tlie X ' eisliea Sweepstakes, tlie Plii Delta Tlieta sliip displayed the flasks ol all the nations above the slogan, United for Progress. These same broth- ers claimed second place in fraternity Homecoming decorati(ms with Missouri ' s Big Breakdown. a hill- liilly jalopy. Still winning, they copped a trophy for their 1953 ' arieties skit depicting Iowa State during 2.000 B.C. Socially, tlie big event of spring was the annual formal entitled Spring Fantasy. For this, the house went Parisian. The Miami Triad, which includes Phi Delta Theta. also sponsored a party in the spring. The Phi Delts tinned medieval for their annual barbeqne. Torches lighted the way to the tables of food for members and their dates. Secret passages, foinid only in the Phi Delta Theta house, led the way to tiie Halloween party. . t Christmas time the men and their dates gathered to decorate the Christmas tree. Fall quarter was highlighted by the Celebrity Ball. In keeping with the theme, each couple came costumed as a pair of famous personalities. Night club settings lent the proper atmosphere. Later in the quarter, the Phi Delts brought their girls to a smorgasbord heaped high with delicious food. The winter formal as given jointly by members of Piii Delta Theta and Sigma Phi Fpsilon. In intramiuals the Piii Delts took second in volleyball, tiiird in football, and first place in the fall sports triad. They won second place in the all- college intramiuals. This year the Iowa State chapter received the runner-up award given to the best all-round Phi Delta Theta chapter. 311 i ' l I i -¥ iN ?i ;. i; . -. ' i fc Wlif ' - A r ' • «itsr ' c S i-n r Huiv: huald. l-orrester, Beelcr, Davis (Sec), kinnev, McKt-vill, Roeder, Nve. Second Row: Robbins, Hart, Cook, Braun, Hotfa, Harvey, Williams, Hopley, OfTutr, Gallaglicr. Third Row: McCormick. Triplctt, Hosier, (Uiincv, Baumhrffncr, Cockbiirn (Treas.), Mrs. Roue, Frcniress (Pres.). Ghoslley, Arnislrong, I ' niiiiic, R burn. MaIlor . totirlh Row: SIcmnions. Bjornsin. Renkcti. Suanson, Iiiiies. Andersen, Akre. Hanipc, Mac Donald. PHI GAMMA DELTA Fifis hold traditional grass skirt dance The leis (cieinony cliiiKixcd tlic aniuuil Plii Gam (iiass Skirt Daiuc last spring vlien the Fiji Grass Skin (iirl. ihe island ]jrin(ess, was cr() iK ' cl with a llower wreaili. All tlie grass skirted coeds ' ere es- corted l)y iheii saionged dates in a hay wagon to the island dinner and dance. Kadi girl was gi en a lei and a kiss by her date Avhen the president ol the house ga e the sign by ero vning the (irass Skill (iirl. The Kite-Owl Howl saw the Fiji pledge class lose its iiaxeliiig trophy to its llieta sisters. ' Flie Fiji ' s and their Theta dates, liowe er, enjoyed their animal fireside. The roinial |eH Hop dance added a sophisticated imie lo ihe year ' s social ac- ti ' ities. The I ' hi I ' si and Phi (..nii h aieniilies. which were loimded on the same cam|jiis. conihined lorces lo | resenl this dance at the .Ames (ioinitiy Glnh. l.asi spring three Fiji ' s played in ihc- X ' arsity tennis tournaments, and one co ered enough ol the clay courts to vin his letter. . letterman on the swimming team swam lor many Iowa State ictories: and loothall and track also lound Fiji men in there lighting. Inirannnall) s]XMking. ihe I ' hi (.ams won the all college loothall Glass D trophy and were the olle - ball Glass G winners. File treasurer of Sigma (.amm.i Fan .ind secre- tary of Alpha Ghi Sigma honoiaiv Irateinities were from the Phi (iam house, plus men in Arnold , ir society. Order of the Sextant and Phi F.ta Sigma. Public. II ion positions took their sli.iie in ' Fiji aitixilies with Phi (iams being m.uiaging ediim .md catloon ediloi ol the low.i I- ngincer. S(liolasli( honors, a whirl ol parties, athletic honors and activities made up the Phi (iani year. 312 Some S ' ' • ' rich, and then therf arc mivs like us. Oh well, ours run.s every onrc in a while. Founded iialiri)uill in iS S lll lui Iota chnjtler cstablislird in i ' joj Eighlyonc niilinual clinjyleis Music! Music! Music! All ihtse Phi Gams seem terrifically in- terested, but for the most part the scene is strictly off the record ' Arlives: l)on;ild Armstrong. 36, Western Springs. III.; William Beelcr. f 5. Omaha, Neb.; Joseph Biisrh. ' . ' 4. Park Rid e. 111.; l.arrv Cockburn. ' 54; Cedar Rapid-.; Harold Oockburn. ' r - , I)es Moiius; OrviUe Cook. ' . ' i.t. .Sioux City; William C:uiler. ' Hi. Oswego. HI.; Brute H. Kwald, ' 57. Bron wille, N. V.; Roger Forrester, ■54. Webster Cit ; Donald B. Frenlress, 54, Omaha, Xcb.; John C host ley. 54. Anoka. Minn.; R it hard C.riswold. ' 54, Cout ; Henr Hanipe. V ' lfi, .Sioux (;il ; Dermis Hart. ' 5( . Sioux Cil ; Patrick Har cy, Sioux Cit ; J()hn HiMlapp. 55. I. a (trange. III.; Richard I,. Hoinh, ' 57. Oak Park- 111.; Jack Johnson. ' .54, Des Moines; Henr Kinne . ' 5ti, Chillicoihe, III.; John Kruger. 51), Ames; Kirb Mat Donald. ' 5t). Des Moines; Robert .MacMillan, ' 57. Wauwatosa. Wis.; James MiKe iii, ' 55, Blue Island, 111.; James Norman. ' .55. North Little Rock. Ark.: lohn OtFui. ' 55. Omaha, Neb.; Sianlex PaK ri kopf, ' 5(). (;ien KIKn. HI.: (.ordou Prentice. 55. Hinsdale. III.; Duane Ren- ken, ' 55. Sioux Cit ; Ric hard Robbins. ■51. Wnoduard; John Rvburn. ' 55. Belluood, III.; I honias S balk. ' 5ti, Wa erl : Donald Schwenn, ' 55. Brillioiv Wis.; Robert Swaiison, ' nti. Sioux Cil ; James I ripleit. ' 5( , Ames; Kenneth William s. 55, Sioux C tty. Pledges: Lee Andreas. ' 5(i. Watiwatosa, Wis.; lr in Briinn, ' 57. Riicrside, 111.: John Dosier, 57. Forest Cit . III.; Paul Farrts. ' 55. Corning: Michael (.allag- her. ' 57. C-ouncil BliilU: Robert  uine . ' 57. Des Moines; I hoinas HofT.i, 57. Fort Dodge: John Hople . 57. maba. Neh,; John Iinus. 57. Conru il BluMs: R it hard kuhl. ' 57. Council Bluirs; Leiand Larson, ' 57. Mt. ' ernon, N. .: John Mac li irie. ' 57, Swarthmore. Penn.; Har ev Mallor . 57. Mid- land, Tex.: Ralph Masek. 57. Belluood. III.; Jat k McC ormic k, ' 57. Omaha. Neb.: Paul N e. ' 57. Sioux Cit ; Wiliarn Rentier. 57, Sioux Cits ; Rooeu Sapp. ' 57, Des Moines. Time for relaxation at the Phi Kappa house. It looks like a very serious game of hearts underway. Founded nalimitillx in i88g i cJiaptcr tstdhlishrd in ig2 Tliii f -lirii nnlinfni! iinpters Phi kappa culture hounds pour over the latest issues of a campus publication. Undivided attention indicates the Green Gander! ! ! Actives: Virgil Bohncnkanip, ' 5(i. Rfmsfii; Robt-rt Braiulser. ' 56, Dcs Moines: John Brumback. Ti ' ). Krokuk; Floyd Biuhcit. ri5. Calmar; Dennis Carr, ' 5t), Eslhcr illc; Rithanl ( ' kuU, ' 5 ' ). l.auli-i; James I o Ie. ' r 6. Lawler; Dave Drees, ' hi . Dm ' is 11 le; Martin E ' nn. ri4. Clomuil Bluffs; Thomas Trank. ' 55. Remsen; Carl (.an isnn. ' 55. Oitiimu.i; Charh-s Maberer. ' 5(). Boone; James Halbiir, ' 5ti. (an nil: Paul H.irdcr. iii. Boune; josiph Hcimes. ' 54. Center ille: Kclwaul Henui h. it. Alton; Robiri Husin-ii. ' 57. Ames: lames Kent, ' 51, Mount ' ei non; Denis kliiie, 5-1. Boone; John Kurt. ' 5(t. (id. 11 Rapids; (herald l.anK. ' 55. Remsrti; Robert Mahone . ■55. WesCRate; l).i id Me Is. ' 5!. I.cMars; Joseph N iem.iiui. 51. Man us; (.ene St.illon. ' 5i . Aikle ; Harold Sieverding. ■5(). l.eMars; I homas Siolfa. ' 55, Riverside, III.: I.arry Wetter, 5. Lohrville; Robert Williams. ' Sli, Independence. Plfdfirs: MeKin Barta, ■5(i, Tairfav; Dennis Bcnk, 5(1. .. lev. 55, Bettendorf; An Inn Bi.mn. 57, (.leenvMiod. Wis.: I ' anl Bi ii k. 57. Omaha. eb.: l)a id Cdl.di.ni. ' 57. Uuinboldt: John Dahlmeir. ' 57, JelTeison; Wiliam DulFx. ' 57. Des Moines; Irank liKKe, 57. Ossian: (ieoiKc I lit , ' 57, I nit DodKe; John (.aniei. ' 57. Cedar 1 alls; Ierr (iottner, ' 57. Des Moines: 1 dinniid na (len. ' 57, WciocNioik. lil.; Patriik Man. 55, haRle (.to e: Michael Mern . 57, I ' ort l)od«e; John Hess. 57. Carroll: Riehaid RetiiMii: Rnliert Loss, ' 5(i. .Mkoiui; Mark I.utienenKer. ' 5(i. Bni- Donald Roth, ' 57, Dul)ui|ue; C. John Sioux City: Herman Weisi. 1 hom;is While. 5l). lohnson. , Carroll; Riihard Brad- etiiMi liuKton: (iletus Mertier. 57, ( oniiiiK; ( heef. 50. C«nni( il BlulFs; .Arthur Watson „., WorthinKion. James Winger, ' .5 57, Omaha. Neb.; Mason Citv. 314 PHI KAPPA Unusual parties are on Phi Kappa social calendar Unusual parties seem to l)c tlu ' specialty of the Plii Kappa ' s. This year tliey (hcaincd up the Fish Katci s Kvawl wliich is going to he an annual affair. I his lall (juaricr party featured a huge huttet din- ner Kinijjiete with French fried shrimp. Miniature lish decorated the chapter house. Swinging barroom doors and western decorations bioughi hack tlie Old West at tiie pledge-sponsored fireside. . liayride completed lesiixities for the fall ([uarter. Winter came to 2110 Lincoln Way, and with it the annual Pirate ' s Ball. Smuggler ' s Island. Tlie couples entered through the mouth of a huge skull. The gangplank led to the Main Mast and the Captain ' s Quarters which were decorated ith pennants and riggings representing a 19th centiny pirate siiip. In the spring there was that extra special Phi Kappa formal that ended the year ' s acti ities in grand style. The house kept up an ac ti e iiueiesi in athletics and brought home sexeral trophies. I ' hi Kap grap- plers used hall nelsons and leg scissors to achantage on their oppcjnents, and brought back a fiist place in intramural wrestling and a second in the Cilass A volleyball tournament. They also continue to avidly support their two arsity basketball lettermen. The Phi Kappa ' s ha e members in the band, chorus, and on several divisional pufjlications. They are in Engineering Council, Tau Lambda Rho, Sigma Delta Chi, Piii Eta Sigma, Knights of St. Pat- rick, and Scabbard and Blade. They ha e in their membership the President of the Icjwa State Society of Industrial Economists, and secretary of the Junior American ' eterinary Medical Association. f-ir t Kow: Buhiii-iik.iinp, rrit . Wetter. Rra(tlc . Kent. Stctinil liuw: l)o lc, Ciarrisoii. (ianict. Barta. WingLl. lla dcii. riallk. iedcriiia fi . TItnd How: Hciiiu-s. White. Drees. Sti)lfa, IlMin. I.iitteneEgcr. Kiirl. C ottiicr. Clampbell. C:arr. fniirlh Roit ' : L)u(I , Scallon, Klutc (V.I ' .), Normovle. Brumback. Hiispen. Mrs. Williams, Meis (Pres.). Weist. Villianis, Bra cli. Heiiricli. tifth lion-: Joliiisoii, Niemann. Schccf. Crocll. Roth. I,ang, SievcrdinR, Loss. Butheit. Michalskt. Habercr. Brandser. PHI KAPPA PSI Pki Psl ' s sweep all-f rater nity Intramurals Till ' Phi Psi ' s li.nc won il a ain! ' liat? ' Iiv. the all-lratcinity intraniural tr()|)liy, ol course, and lor tlio Iniinli coiist ' t iui c )car. The trophy is a varded lor the iiiosi points in all intranunal ac- ti ities. Tliis is tlie first lime that any Iraternity has won it loiu years in a row. The men ol Phi Kappa I ' si are well on their way to suet ess again this year. They won first place in volleyball and in pocket billiards. One Cilass A bas- ketball team placed second and another oot to the semi-finals. In Class A football, t vo ol their teams played in the cjuarter-finals and one went on to the semi-finals. The Phi Psi ' s are proud ol their fi e varsity football lettermen from the house. The song from Moulin Rouge, was used l y the Phi Psi ' s as a theme fcjr their French costume party, (iaily decorated, the basement of the house looked like a I ' rench lale, complete hnni checked table- cloths to drip|)ing candles. Women in slinky, black apache outfits and men in berets completed the Paris- ian setting. Luna Azul (translated, it means lilue Moon) was the name chosen for the spring formal. . large moon hung o er the door and la ors of oriental fans gave an ajjpropriate romantic effect. I-all c]uarter biought the annual Sportsmen ' s Dance. A large panda outfitted in football togs greeted the guests. Black and white pandas vere everywhere, each woman receiving one as a lav 5r. Football yard markers and goal posts completed the decorations. The Phi Psi ' s and Phi (iam ' s cooperated to spon- sor the Jeff Hop. Favors were ornate jewel boxes for this winter quarter function. Iiist lioji ' : Sii-wjit. liiok.iw, C.iiL-iiiik. Iin iisnitl. Saiki-tt, JucIrc, Ciillcii, Swarvon, L nncs, SIaiilc . Stiiuul Rmr: I ' dslnia (Trc-as.). Sut-glf. JinUI. Whiteside. Tillionv. HIiiin. sliain. Hanes. Bower. Rasmussen, Ralfs. Jensen. Third Ron-: Rirehner, Papanlonis. Parker. I)aliiett . DeLnr ea. Bnrkell (I ' res.}. Mis, i;n- nier. Kingsle ( ' .I ' .), , rne . Nionre, C.aarde. Cireen. A. Papantonis. Fourth Row: Nelson. Ncr iR. Orth. I ' lanlan. C ' hristiatisen. Knop. Snesrutl. Rnlison. UridEC. (lark. Van Vtinrliis, Revn p|ds. Rnsenfeld. F. C lark. lillli Rnw: VVinto. Bnse, Schnmpcr, Bovcr. Bern. lul . l ' err . 1). Mnore. I ' as. Baivek. Loniav. Piik. lliilnu- h.ini. llM.inhniR. - i Could it be thai these energetic Phi Psi ' s have been Hon hunlint;? A wild safari, no doubt! ! ! Founded titifionallx ni iSi2 hnca Beta ehapter esfalflished hi () -, Fifty-eight tiational chapters Looks like material for the |jledi e trainer, if he doesn ' t aheady have his hands full. These Phi Psi ' s are really a hungry bunch. Actives: Don Arncv, ' 5-1, Ames; Kcii Hawck, ' 54. Stacyvillt-; Siaii Bern. ' 5(). Albia: Louis Blaul,  (). Btirlinglon; Jim Bot-deckor, ' . ' jti. Dixon. III.; Lee Bower, ' ■ ( . Rochesltr, Minn.; John BridKe. ' . ' ) ' . Siorm Lake; Max Biirkett. Rhinclunder, Wis.; I ' red Biise. ' . '  '  , Cedar Rapids; Rill Clii isiiansen. ■. ' 4. Waterloo; Boh Clark. THi. Winlcrsct; Irank t:!ark. ' ' A. Des Moines; Delinar Dierek.s. .5(i. Mason City; .-Vrnold K ans, ' .iii. Krnen.on; Harold K ans. 54, V tr, Moines; I om Florine. nO. C:herokee; Mike (iillen, ' ) ' . I ' iiislmrch, I ' enn.: Bob C ' tMxlneu . A. Kanawh:i; Don Guerink. ' 5ti. l)a enp ri; Boh Hall. ' 55. Ames; Jim Ha es. ' . ' ) '  . Di-s Moines; Stan Jndd. . ' )). Mason ( il ; Clharles Klngsley, ■. ' 4, Des Moines; Ra Kirihner. ' h: . Omaha, Neb.; ken Knop, .5( , Ventura; M roii Lamheri. . ' ill. Oskaloosa; Joe Lane, ' jfi. Sao Pauli , Brazil: C;ar Lul . htS. OstioLi; Mi it L nnes. ' .Mi, Klmhurs(, III.; Da e Moore, ' . ' id. ArltnKioii. ' a.; Ned .Moore. ' . ' (). ArlinRion. ' a.: John Nelson, ' , ' 14, Duluili, Minn.: . nthon PappaN. . ' . '  . NLison Citx; Ditk I ' appas. ' i. , Lison C-it ; Bill Parker. '  ' . Waterloo; Jerr Paulsen, hh. Hiixle : Bill Platitan. ' . ' 4. LaSalle. HI.: Bill |i [iiia. 54, Mas ni City; Don Ralfs. 5(i, Da eiiport; Jim Rasmus- st-n. ' 55. De .Moines; Leo Rasmussen. ' 55. txira; John Rob ' on, 54, WinneKa. III.: (.eorRe Rosenfeld. 55. Storm L.nke; ' ern Stiiritnper, ' 55. Cedar Rapids; Frank Swanson, 55. Sioux Cit ; Da c Taft. ' 5ti. Aine-.; Bill Inurntniri . ' 55. i e. Moines; Darrell loms. .55. Mt. Morris. 111.: Meti lounsend. ■5ti. Omaha. Neb.: Lee ' an Voorhis. 5li. Storm Lake: Ditk hiieside. ' 55, Storm Lake: Jack Woller. ' .5ti. Mason City. Plrdgrs: Clharles .Miel. ' 57. Mason Cit . ; Da e Anthon , 57. Sioux Cil : Don Bliini. ' 57. (tlidden: Jerrv Brokaw, 57. Cedar Rapids; Ja Dalgetly. ' 57. .MaMHi C:it ; Robert Delur ea. ' 57. Douners (.r i e. Ml.; Robert DiiliiiR hant, ' 57, Ciedar Rapids; Ro (e Don.iluie. ' 57. Albia; Roger liolm, ' 55. Chester; (iarv Hollinger. ' 57. Letm; John Ien en, 57. Neuion; T(nn Judge. ' 57. Ames: Bill Lomax, ' 57. Abbinglon. III.; L n Makeexer ' 57. Bettendorf; John Ner ig. ' 57, .Xines; Ronald Nc)lan, 57. Moline, III.; Jim Oiih. ' 57, . mes: Harold Pas. ' 57, .Arlington, ' ;i.: Charles Pi-tk, ' 57. Mason Cit ; Ja k Perr . ' 57. Waukegon, III.; M ron Sne rud, ' 5( . Ro( hesler. Minn.; John Stanlev. ' 57. . Ibia; Harry Stewart. ' 57, (-hariion; l);i e aiue, 57. Ile Moines; Bill Woilo, ' 57, Cedar Rapids. 317 ' 1 The only car you step iip into . . . see the low center of gravity . . . the new car and lotv in weight. Founded nalionally in it)o6 .lljilia ! ' ii iliiipliT rslahlislicd in igzS Sevt ' }tl iifiliiinfil tlialitcrs Okay, you fellows, get to work! That decoration has to be ready for judging in 20 minutes. You ' ll never finish it at this rate. .Ulh ' i : I.cilcr BiMiniiigcT, Wi-st liiiid. Ti ): kiiih llilsl.inil, sluldnn. ' i(i, Rj(h;iiil Hornsclu-in, Simlx (:il . ' . ,( : Kcilli liowin.in. I ' tiM. M; l- ' i;uik CiouM-. (.riv. ■■, : lack Chase, Slu-Uli ll, Til; Riiliaul llciMmi, Mallard, ' . li; William laiksiin, VVinlciscI, ' ali; Rnhiil koipp, V hli, ■ili; Miihail Mn- liinaii. C;lii(an i. 111., ■; ' ili; , iftcd Plilliii, W.iui hm, . ' i. ' : 1, lines Rt-tsf, Chii.tKo. III., •, .(.; Robiil Riidiscl, Wluallaiid. ■.■)li; Riihanl .SihUilt. Ciiuiuil lilulfs. a. ): t;i-m- Siddall, Marathon, ' .fil; I ' aul Sniilh. KIgill, ' . i.i. Don.ild an Spi-i ■hiocfk. lU ' lIc I ' l.iiiir, Til; Jaiiu-s Volhncr, Spenii-r. . ' ). ' : Kfrniil W ' .iKnn, I urin. ' . ' li; .I.unes Weeks, Ne ad,i, ' . ' ), ' .; Dean Weill, Bennett, ' . il; Kenneth Me er, Lowticn. ' . ' (7. f■t , ' (■.■Danviti, . ndeisi)n, Wehh, ■.J7; lied Unhannon. I ' em , ' . ' i7, I.inies (au- ens. earillK. . ' ,7: .leiald (aew, Wehh. . ' i7: Donald I)a id. Sheiiard. 111., ' . i7; I ' UKene DierkinK, Sionx (al . Titi; llowarii (.ilinan, Stnail. ' . )7; (llilloKl MedheilA, I ' lKin. ' . ' t ; Roheit Millitan. M.iitensdale. ' . ' iti; lames Olson, I.eland. ' .Iti, Frediitk Recti. Kddvvillc. ' . ' 7: a ne .Sander. Po-stvillc, ' 56; EllRcne Stoeriner. Spent er, ' . iti; riuiinas Warren, Soiiionauk, 111., ' . w. 318 Itnt J uw: Siddalt, Warren, Bowman {Pit ' s.), Jjikson. Meyer. Sciuiid Jiuw: kopp, Medberry, Benninger, Chase, Wagner, Reese. Third Hmr: Cnmse, Hersoni. Oilman, Mrs. Evans. Bilsland. Smith. Van Spe brnetk. Fourth Row: Borschein, Weih, Ivers. VoUmer. Riedesel. Merrinian. PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Tau ' s Rose Format kighlights social year The Rose Fantasy lornial was llie liigiilight of the Plii Tan social year. Amidst a backdrop of roses, the Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tan received a lo - ino ( up from the chapter. The otlier dates were pre- sented vitli red rose corsages, and laxors wiiicli were fluffy white kittens with the Phi Tau crest. Couples danced to music finnished by the Aristocrats. Otiier events during the year included a hayride and sock hop in the fall. At tlie Halloween costinne party the couples entered by passing under a ladder and were greeted by a spook. Faxors were broken mirrors. The Phi Tau chapter held their 2r)tli Anniversary Fomider ' s Day Uanquet in the spring, at the V.F.W. Hall. Reprcsentati cs oi the acti e chapter told about local and national founding. Several charter members were present. Dining Homecoming the motiiers met, and made plans for the year. Each quarter they send boxes of food for the fellovvs who have birthdays dining those months. Phi Tau ' s then ha e a huge birthday party. Tiie domain conference vvas held at Purdue this year, and se eral members from . lpha Nu chapter attended. The Phi Tau ' s are represented in band, chorus, Iowa State Players, and Lab players. They belong to such honoraries as Tau Sigma Delta. Tau I eta Pi, Knights ol St. Patrick, and the Pershing RiHes. The actives hold offices such as president of New- man Club and the general chairman for (ireek Week. Intramural entrants came home with the first place title in the Class H basketball tournament and a tropiiy for the UKuitic. 319 - J rif. yvT ' ' p m i 1 m First lioxr: Olson. Van Mcmert, Biickley. Bfal! . Biufortl. Ciallalin, Thorp, Craig, I . .Sidles. Scrotid Row: lorrcnce, Cro ier. Ross. IVltit. Tsthiidi, Meyer. Shrrl . Btirtiisnn, Keller. Ellis. Kniglu. lerl.nuw. Tliiid Row: Ager, Volker. Meyers, Sidles, Miller, Beckman (V.IV), Mrs. Young, Ua is (I ' res.), Duninire, Wifi- geis. I ' aikei. llet ei. Inintii Rmr: Minkland, Vitkie , l-.lliott. Coe. Kselihac h, BJMlie. I.eMoine. Rood. Bishop. Hollaiui. Diet . Martin. Cox. PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi K As hold dance in ' ' Spring Garden setting Spring (Jaiden, tlie Pikes ' Dream (iirl Formal, was enjoyed by 100 members and dates. The garden had a i)a(kgrouii(l ol inier ' o ' en red roses, a wliite trelhs, and a gold Hsh pond. Tiie evening ' s liigh momeni (ame with ilie preseniation ol the 10; ), ' ' i Dream (.iri ol Pi Kappa . lpha. Ihici ' numbers participated in arsiiy sports and one earned his letter. The Pikes (opjjed the S|)ring, (ilass 15 ()lleyball ( hain|)ionship, although busy with other activities sik h as the annual pareius ' day pic iii( , the |jledgc-active sollball stag party, the yearly senior ban(|uel, and the rre(|nent h.ninoni ing lor the Sin- Ionia Sing. Willi I. ill (|iiailei cami ' llDinecoming labor, and the li t-man Homecoming Decoiations connniiiee composed ol as many Pi K A ' s. House excnis in- cluded the ainnial alumni bain daiuc and a (llnist- mas party for the holiday send-oft. ' ednesday lec- tures by campus dignitaries and interesting off- campus figures kept the Pikes abreast ol e enis. With the winter cjuarter snow drilted outside, the season was ignored at 2112 Lincoln Way, and palm leaves, .sand and a rumiing tropical brook were decoratioirs lor the yearly Hawaiian Parly. Pike dates wore . )0 orchid leis when treacling the shores ol the second lioor south sea island. Kilteen Pi K A ' s were asked to join se en honoi- ary organizations. Alpha (Ihi Sigma, Al])h,i .et.i. Knights ol St. Patrick. Phi F.psilon Sigma. Phi Mu .Alpha, Tan Beta Pi and Tan Lambda Rho, with Pikes holding (he oil ices ol secretary ol Al|)li,i Chi Sigma and president ol Phi Mu . lpha. It was a good year, but only the beginning ol moie lo come. 320 There ' s nothing like a family picnic and good foml. The parents enjoy their day with the boys. F(iu}ul ' (l nationally in iS6S .Ufjha Phi chapter established in 1913 One hundred seven national chapters. Happy Birthdayl Congratulations! These are only a few of the good excuses for an extremely pleasant experience such as this one! .■l( iits: HubtTi Beckiuan. Modiapolis. n-l; Paul Bishop. Monlictllo. III.. M: Kiclmrd BlMlii ' . Omaha. Neb., ' ifi; I,o i-ll Biirfciid. .-VuRiisla. Kan.. ' i. ' ); Va iu ' Carson. Chariton, ' rt-i: Rodno Co-.-. (Kkah)osa, Ti ' ): jamt-s Craig. Tip- Ion, ' 56: James C ro lcr. C-harilon, ' 54: Jcrr Davis. Nevada. ' 55 ; Jerr Davis. Chariton. ' ' A; Donald Klliott, Omaha. Neb., ' j ' ); David ElHs, Cedar burn. Wis.. Tili; Michael D- ro!e . Sioux Citv. Titi; Harold Gal la I in. Fort Dodge. ' . (); James (iorc. .Ames, ' n ' y; Daniel Holland. Washington. ' .54: Karl Johnson. .Augusta. Kan., ' ' t ' i; James Knight, New Hampton. 55; Carl Me cr. Cahuar. ' 54; Wavne Mevt-rs. Davenport, ' ( ; Michael Miller. .Ames. ' ' )( : Donald Olson. Chicago. 111., . l in IVitii. Oskaloosa, ' 54: Robert Hood. Omaha. Neb.. ' 55; WiHiam Ross. D:i enport, ' : {}; Hugh Saunders. Ottumua. 55; KonaUl Sheet . Washington, ' 5( ; James Sidles, Jerome, ' 54; Peter Sidles, Jerome. 54; Joe lerLtiuw, Oskaloosa. ' 55: Jamc-s Thorpe. C hitago. 111.. ' 5( ; James Torrence. Oskaloosa. 55: Ralph Wiggers. Eldridge. 55; James Voung. Eagle Grove. T 4; Richard Benson. Jcsup, ' 54; I.arrv ' ickerv. Sioux City. 55. I ' lrdgrs: Douglas Ager, Muscatine. ' Sti; Earl Augsperger, Bloomfield. 57; lames Beer, Centerville. ' 57; ' ernon Bricklcy. Vinton, ' 57: Bo d Biirnison. (.ilberr. ' 57: Harrv Carlon. Oskaloosa, 57; David Lee Cox. Bettendorf, 57: !)a id Diet . Rotk Rapids. ' 57: Richard E ler. Da enport. ' 57; Darrell Keller. I ipion. 57; I.oren Knox. Oskahiosa. ' 57: I )hu Koning. Davenport. ' 57; Ra nn)tid Let I. Oskal K)sa. ' 57: Riihard Martin. C hicago. 111., ' 57: Davici Siniih. Ames, ' jti; Rud an Heniert. Pella, ' 57; Roger Volker, Fort Dodge. ■5( ; I om Wigim. Mustatine. ' 5(). 321 PvUNKlN ■•■■■I V K.3Nt..Vf. , ■A night with iiu iiionn liiuls the Pi kappa Phi ' s makiiii; an exciting bill- hoard for Homecoming. Founded nationally in igojj Hctii Delta Rlio rslnblislied in lo-} Forty-seven imlioniil rliaplers ril play my five. . . . Ha, my six beats that. . . . Oh, no, I ' in with this eight. Really, girls, you don ' t stand a ghost of a chance! Actives: Jim AndtTson. TtA. V;iI( tI h : Ktiih B;uUi. ' ' ' ; l.; Porte Cit ; Don Beck. SO. Walcrloo; Alan Bi-iuui. ' :)li. Dcs Moims; Dtl Uiiiki-tl. ' it ' i, Kt-o- saiiqua: John Christt-nst ' ii. Tij. (. ' .oIIckc SpriiiviN; latk Dt-viii. ' , ' ( . I.akr ( ' .il ; (iaiv Dryctcii. ' 54, S iiK- ; Ron (iibh. ' . ' , krosaiuHia; Kin (.nmison, ' 51. Alia: joe IlainlcK. ' 5(i. Mount StnlintJ!; I)a r ILniKuk. M. iuia; Ra% Mniiscn. ' 5(i, l.oRan; Jim Hfih. 55, Tort Aikinsoti. i .: 1 orn IIU ki , 5(1, I ' crsia; Uoli HiuKins. T.I. lian; I ' anl Hii . ' .Mi. NOnhhoio: Ra Molf- inan, ' 55. I innuishiii ; I rank Hnlnis. 51. I nil Dodnf: Dtni Hopkins, jli. Slu-nandoah: l.in llintk. ' 5ti. 1 olrdo; John Jonillr. ' 55. lint DodKf; .]v r Joitian. ■5li. I niio; M ton Mrnrfri ' . ' ' it ' . MaMiaid; Don Oshoinc. 55, lilatl- inook; CIuK k Ri-hinan. ' 51, ai k. Niu oik; Hob Sininions. ' 54. Fair- lu ' ld; Olivi-r Sparks, 55. New Maikct; (.il Siaiu-k. 54, loit DodRf; Uiiitf lownk-y, ' ' 5, Sioux {;it ; Kd lynci. ' 54. Shenandoah; I ird Walker, 55. Ames; Fred Wood, 56, Greenville. PIt ' dfics: ' a ne UiamTuei. 55. nuhuqui ' : Hon C ' hi isiciistn. ' 57. { oIU ' Kc S|)i inR i: Kii k Ciolv ig. ' 51). Lake (jl ; |a I- ueisi. 57. ( ' LiMnd,!; (.tnc lledi. •57. Foil Aiki[isoii. Wis.; Diik Mabhiit. ' 5(i. Redlield; Duk Miiihel. ■57. ( ' larinda; jay Olson, 57. Sion C ' .ii : Don Reliinan, ■57. a(k. . . .; Tom Tucker, ' 57. (iulhric Cieiiter; Mai in Waleis. ' 57. Nortldtoro; John Willev. ' 57, Estiieivillc; (ilenn imineiniau, ' 57. Rotkuell City. 322 PI KAPPA PHI Plans are underway for new PI Kappa Phi kouse Pi Kappa Plii ' s arc lookiiii to ilu ' liitiirc and a MiodtMii new Iiouso on Sunset Drive. Blueprints call lor a j ) man Iraternity iiouse, and members are going all-out this year to get construction plans under way. riie social season was launched with the annual ' ■Rose Hall lormal spring (juarter. The traditional theme ol the Iraternity (lower, the red rose, was car- ried out. This dance marked the last appearance ol the popular P ' oiu Roses, a barbershop tjuartet. . t Halloween there was a haunted house party, and Pi Raps and their dates climbed a ladder outside the house, entered through a window and descended through a chamber of horrors to the hainited li ing room. . scavenger hunt put guests in the mood for hot chili. Friday the 13th was an imlucky day for the ac- tives. Pledges walked out giving the cook and house mother tiie weekend off and inviting tlie (Ihi Omega ' s and Delta .eta ' s lor Sunday dinner. Actives spent a busy weekend cooking, entertaining and cleaning up. December brought the night of the annual Christ- mas caroling party. Pi Raps and Gamma Phi ' s sere- naded the Lutheran Children ' s Home, returning to the chapter house for a fireside. Winter (juarter entertaining was done at the Snow Ball formal and at a combined winter (riiise pirate costume and bobsled party. The chapter won the second consecutive Presi- dent ' s Placjue for its publication, Almicron, judged the best Pi Rap chapter |:)iibIication in the national organization. Pi Raps spent long hoins in music activities, hon- oraries, divisional clubs and on various college com- mittees. First Row. H.Tmklt. Hu ck. Rctiman. Mtncfer. Higgiin. Turkcr. Br.Tiidl. Srcond Rou-: Cowlcs. Wood. Mjbbilt. Hancock. Hclli. Mrs. McCannon. Simmons, (Pri-s.). Townkv. Jondlc. A. Bennett. Fritz. W. Bennett. Stinngel. Tliinl Ku:t : kottman. Moore. FoiirDi livw. Osborne. U. C.hristcnsen. VViMe . Holm, Hopkins. Han sen, Tyner. Bader (Scr.l. J. Christensen (Treas.). Blur, tiflh Knw: Cibb. .Anderson. Brammcr. Swanson, Zimmerman. nr den. Hickev. Haefner, Veak. Ueiilt. Sixth Kou ' Biirnell. Walker, Hirz, Stanek. Sparks. Veeder. .tordaii. H « 5 9:X ' V- KJ I i • -v SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON S ' lg Alphs win second straight Sinfonia Sing W ' iniiiiiu Sinlonia Siiiti lor the second straight year, the Sig Alplis pro ed their singing prowess, overcoming competition Irom 20 men ' s residences. One more win for the feUoAvs and the traveling tropliy will be theirs for keeps. The Sig Alphs displayed plenty of brawn to cap- ture the all-college football championship. Not only are they strong in the muscle department but tliey ' re speedy on their feet, too, placing second in the fra- ternity intrammal track race. Members hung cow-bells around their dates ' necks and branded them on the seat of their blue jeans to keep track of them on their annual train ride. Sig Alpli ' s chartered the inter-urban train for a picnic in Boone where steaming pits of barbe- cpied chicken awaited everyone. In the fall came Paddv ' s Prohibition Party, complete with the burial of Paddy in Lake LaX ' erne. Paddy, a legendary Irish drunkard li ing in the roar- ing twenties, vas bundled up in the proper man- ner and driven to the lake in a horse-drawn hearse. Acti ities claim a large part of the Sig . lphs ' time as they ' re represented in almost every a(ti ity on campus, including pcjsts on ' eishea cciural com- mittee. The Sig Alphs foimd time in their busy schedule of activities to tra ' el to the Cerebral Palsy Home in Des Moines and put in a hard day ' s Avork in painting, cleaning, and construction. They ' re especially proud of the t vo-story fire escape they built in record break- ing time. Last year, lo va Gamma chapter claimed the award gi en by national for doing the most worth- while ]Dro)ect. l-tr. ' t liim ' : Klopstiid. Messcrly, Carbcrry, Ciirlt ' r. WulU-. (Ikhcs. Dohertv. D. , ndersoii. Estlc. J. McCiuiness. Sernttd Hon-: C omcy. SiiniiKiiuis. liaru. Ua i ' ti. I ' ctcrson. i). MtC.uiness. Harris. Cioom. Latla. Malson, (iould, Iloub. Hammoi d. Third Row: Braiuiciilxng, WriRht. Goodale. IJrcckcnridgc, (icorge. Engle- hart. WilhtT. Dickinson. Woodward. Renaud. Seidcl. Wananiaker. I-ouith Bow: Sc crson. Valleau. Jrnsen. Vilson. Wrcnn. Sttuiffer. Moore ( ' trcas.), Lind- blom. CrifTilh. Hansen, Pabiier, Ricdtl. Schroc-der. ( How: Peterson, Braughl, Barnes. Ratine. Malum. Tutker. Cnniniing. ' r.i lor. Fletkenslein. Williams. Dennis, l-isher. R. . ' nderson. Janss. I.indslroin. l)ii this crai) slumbei parlv! Sack time comes very seldom and we have to lake advantage of all. Founded nationally in iS 6 Iowa Gamntn cltaptcr eslablislicd in igo} One hundred forty -nine national chapters The Sig Alph billiard room is tops, and the Union bilhard expert doesn ' t have much over these boys when it comes to pocketing balls. .tiln ' f : Hob Anderson. .■mes, ' 54; Lee Anderson. Woodslock, 111., ' .t4; Diik Anderson. Sionx City, Tifi: Ralph Baehr. Fremont. Xeb., ' b : Bill Brandcnhnrg. Western Springs. 111., ' ili; I.oran BranElit. Pocahon- tas, ' 36; John Brcckcnridgc, Charles Citv. ' . iH; Bill Carberry, Fort Dodge, ' 57; Diiane Chambers, Fort Dodge. ' 5(i; Don C;onle , San Bcrnadino. Calif., ' .ifi; Ditk C:yganek. Wankcgan, III.. ' .Tti; Bob Dennis, Wanwalosa, Wis.. . ' ( : lohn Dennison. Dayenport. .54; Curt Dickenson, Hinsdale, 111., ' b ' , Don Dressen, (.ladbrook. ■, )7; Stan Khvell. .Xines. ' 5.5: Fred Fngclbart, Fori Dodge, ' 51;: Bob Kslle. Mt. Pleasant. ' 55: I.ou Fisher. Western Springs. III.. ' 55: loin Fleckenstcin. ' 55; |im Foster, Kagle Croye, ' 54; c;raeme George. Cirinnell, ' 54; Ray Cieorge. Belhvood, III.. ' 54; Bob (.oodale. Hampton, ' 55: Win CJould, F ast .Xurora. N. Y., ' 5fi: Fd Cirilfilh. . mes. ' 54: Bob C.rnoni. Mobile. .Ala., ' 54: Dick Hansen. Mason Clils, ' 54; Diik Harlan, . incs. ' 55: Jim Howard, Clemens, ' 54; Gordon lliiril. Sioux Citv, ' 54: Larry Jen sen, C harles Citv. ' 55; Ron Krage. Sionx C:itv. ' 54; John Klo|)stad. Sionx City, ' 54; Bob I.atta, Missoula. Mont.. ' 55: Jiitk I.indstrom. .Aurora. 111.. ' 55: Ciary Mahan, Newton, ' 51); Jim .Matson, Minneapolis, Minn., ' 5(i: John Mciluinness, Des Moines. ' 55; Richard MtNainara, Boise, Idaho. ' 55; Jim -Moore, Marshalltown, ' 55: Phil Oftelie. Sioux City. ' 55; Bob Perrv. Yank- ton, S. Dak., ' 5(i; Charles Peterson. Dallas. I exas. ' .51 ' ; Don Platl. Ames, ' 5( : Rav Renaiid, Hampton. ' 54; Don Rou e, .Ames. ' 55; Jim Shaw, Spencer, ' 5I : Chuck Sheldon. Sioux C;ity. ' 5t): Steve Stoulfer. Des Moin ' ' s, ' 5li: Joe Tailor. .Ames. ' 54; -Al Williams, Fort Dodge, ' 55; Duke Wrenn, Sionx City, 56. I ' lrrlf-r : Robert Barnes. Osk.nloosa. ' 5(i; Robert Carter. Washington, ' 57: Mark DeRuvter. Sioux Center. ' 57; Robert Fngleharl. .Minneapolis, Minn.. ' 57: Ridiaid George. Bellwood. III.. ' 57: I.arry Groves, Des Moines. ' 57: William Honk. .Ame . ' 57; l.awrenie Haven. Omaha, Neb.. 57; Peter Janss, De Moines, ' 57; Daniel Jones. Sioux City, ' 57; Robert Ka imonr, Cedar Rapids, ' 57; Don Messerlv, Fort Dodgi-. ' 57; Joe MoUeslon. .Ames. ' 57; Don Mtt.niness. Des Moines. ' 57: S ' anlev Peterson. Piiruelon. 111., ' 57; Ri(h;ird Riebe. Minne:i|)oIis. Miini.. ' 57: FriUiklin Stermnle. Des Moines. ' 57; Joseph Scluoeder. Shorewood. Wis., ' 57; I tnn Seidel, Mitchell, Neb.. ' 57; Deane Tucker. Sioux City, ' 57; (.arrv Veber, Kellogg, ' 57; John Wana- makcr, ' 55; Charles Wilbcr, Chicago, 111., ' 57; Richard Winter, Sioux Citv, ' 57. 325 Another .Sweetheart of Sigiiia C hi, and this girl could well have been the inspiration for the song. VKl- I ii i(I ' ' ( I ' iiiliiirinllv ill Nt5 | ;  | Iiiiii Oiiiicron chapter cslnblishcd in ii)i6 One liundred twenty-four nulional chapters W Dinner Cable conversation at the Sii;nia Chi house must be very pleasant to produce such an interested expression on this boy ' s face. lilivrs: RolxTl Mist, R((lt;iiuis, C ' .;ilif.. ■' ' ): laiius f ' .lKimplin. Aim-s. Ti); Pai- ii(k C:;i(l ' . M;is(iii (iit . ' ' iii; Cluitiss Cjiiniiiiiis. Cidar Rapitls. ' .Mi; }vt Davis. OlMiiinvii. ' ' ) ' : IMiilip l)n all. I.ogaii. ' Mi; (.lani liiilt . Harlan, ' ((i; C harlcs Cirahir. Iraiikliii I ' ark. 111., ' ' .f; Jaik Ha ;tn. I ml Doil f. ' 5!; johii Hiiebsch. Molhif, Ml.. Til; Jaiius ji-ssfii, loti DoiiKc td; Dniiiis |c)liiison. Fort DotlRf. ' . (i: Oliarks KiiiKslMiiA . Ktdkuk, ' .Mi; l)a id Rnapp. llai iaii. ' . ' tli; janu-s Krusf. l.akf loii ' st, 111.. Tvl : CiaiR Larson. H.ii l.in. Tiii; llonaUi l.uftlijf, Daviiiport. ' b : Norm.iii l. n. Kansas Cit . Mo., ' !; luliaii M.iiin. l f ils I.akc. N. I)., ' . ' il: Roluit Mmts. ' ilnu-tn-. III.. T.. ' ); RihIiun Niuj.iln, Cloinuil Uliitls. ' . '  , ' : .Allen IVaTsfni. Albirl Cilv. Ti ' i; Miiha-I Qii.niir.nui ' . Kansas Cilv. Mo.. . ' .1; RohiH RiM. I nl DodR--. --.(i; C;il in Rohinson. Marion. T). ' .; RohcU Rohucildcr. . tlurt C i . ' . ' il; Cnitis SictuUr. Dcnison. ' . ' (li; Charles I idd. Marshallloun. ■f); Roluri loll. Oak I ' ark. 111.. .■.1; Russell Weedcn. Maislialllown, ' 5. 1 ; William Wilson, OcUvein. ' 54. I ' ll liurs: RobtMl .-Xustin. Mason Ci[ . Ti ; Donald Bauer. Keokuk. Ti ; Smith niookh.iri. Dulnih. Minn., ' n?; jatk Capte. 0;tklaun. 111.. ■.■.7: William Dear inner. Morrison. III.. ' 57; Timotin Doheru, Wilmeiie. HI., 57: Ronald I)ienw( hiei . Siorni lake, TiT; Charles (.iccne. eedhani, Mass., Ti : Robert il.iiisen. Wehsici Croxcs, Mo.. . '  7; Willi. im H.msen. Ne ada. Tt?: I lei here I Ildse. Old (.reetiui( h. (jnin. ' 57; F vetell Johnson. D.n nii. Cinni. ' 56: Robrrl Johnson. Ndrlluvood. 5(t: Wdli.im Itiudei. Mumholdt. ' 5(i: John Na|iier. Toil Madison. ' Mr. Wilhiii I ' aulns. liiuoln. 111.. ■5( ; Donald I ' ieTson. ilninhohii. 55; I)a id RoheMs, Oinnni a. 57; . ns(in Sanclrotk. Fort Madison. ' . '  i: l an S( hiilerdec ker. I oil Madison. ' 57; (-arv Maples, lies Moines, ' 57; Ri h;n l I ippitiR. MiTnuapolis. Minn.. 57: Dorwin .in Skike. C;eiiar Rapids. ' 57: ll.iiold W.nrinuinn. Des Moines. ' 57; J:uk W.H.ds. ] oi t DfulKe. ' 5t ; Ridiaid uunK, (Jelwein, ' 57. 326 mi i£ .iiiiiiiiiiii. i ' M ' rv J tit! liuu : an Skikc. Cdii , Nciijahi , I ' lcisun, 1 ippiiig, LoKdci, Napici, Du all. Larson. QiiaitiiaiRc Sec. ) . St( nul lion-: W ill. Sandiotk, Smiilt, Dcaririger, Liicilijc. Fiiilev, Sthicrhorn. Risi, ' an Horn. Best, Pearson. Patilus. Ihtrd Hoir: Circene, ' ouriK. N ' arringlon. AXeitli-n. Robison, Ihompson. H.iKan. Mrs. Smith, Hiicbsch. Caplc. Dierucchtcr, Jt-ssen, Kingsbnrv. Knapp. Cummins, tourth Row: Krusc, Wilson, Hulsc, Mvits, 1 idd, .Austin, Brookhart, L)a is (Prcs.), Toll, Mann (V.I .), L on (Treas.), Johnson, Gatch, Rohwcddcr. SIGMA CHI Novel parties kigkligfit Sigma Chi social season The annual Sweetheart Dance was the liighlight ol the Sigma Chi social season. A buffet dinner at the house preceded the dri e to the Ames Coiuitry Club where couples stepped from fjleak and blustery Iowa into a gay Parisian setting. The 1954 Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi was crowned that evening. It isnt much, but we call it home. Anyone looking in at the chapter house on the night of the Hard Times Party would (ertainly have agreed. Dilapidated furniture formed the background for couples in clothes suited for depression times. Fall quarter found the Sigs ambitiously trans- forming their basement wreck room into a rec room. ow complete with a large case for trophies, it is a welcome addition. ' A ' iih this ring . . . ' . mock wedding ceremony, complete with rice, was performed for couples regis- tering at the Sigma Chi Honeymoon Hotel last fall. Dancino; in the Cafe Rose was offered the ne vlyweds. Cobwefjs, white-covered finnitine. and dimly lighted passages brought screams and fiui from all at the Haunted House party. (iim molls and gangsters filled the Sig Hideout for the Sigma Chi ' s winter quarter fireside that took members and dates into the underworld. Throughout the year Sigma Chi ' s, with jerry Da is as president, headed various college committees and di isional clubs, and were elected to se eral honoraries. Holding their own in athletics, they were rimners- up in Class . football, baseball, swimming and ping- pong, and won the Class B xolleyball championship. Besides intraimnal sports, they were prominent cm the arsity football, basketball, baseball and s im- ming teams, boasting several letter inners on all four. 327 u Inst Jiun ' : Gikluist. lialcs, Hutchcns. Duggan, Douglas, Buck. Johuson. Walsh. Second Row: Duesenberg. Duston (Treas.). Coomes. West. Miller. Abodeeh. Bcesc, Weltv. Third How: VanVoorliis, Yager, A ' er Steeg, Van Liew. Stiener, Marsh. While, Benson. Fourth Row: Jaacks. Pete. Mekler, Spaid fV.P.), R. Rich- ards. Thompson, (.ardell, Martin, l-iilh lioif: Thompson. Kirke. I.aMair. Kiuse, ]. Richards. Soukup. F.uell, MacFarlanc. Si lh Row: Pedellv. Jacobson, Guthrie. Kinney. Lessin, Holland, Wine. Seventh Row: Culler. Geil, McLauRhltn. Raun. Mrs. B.ikcr. Rice (Pres.), Rodawig. Baur, Waddcll. Meinking. Eighth Roiv: Rouse. Fricdrichs. Mert , Schmit , EUiott. Watts, Swanson. SIGMA NU Sigma Nu float wins first place Veishea trophy Two smiling tug boats pulled together to tow the U.S.S. Progress in to win a first place trophy for the Sigma Nu ' s. The entry topped all others in the irauiiiiiy di isi()ii ol lloats in the 195,S ' eishea parade. Mysterious letters Avere being rccei ed by hnva State girls one week dining fall quarter, inviting them to a parly. .As everything was mentioned except wheii ' the parly was to be held and who was to take them, the girls wet e mildly ( inious and strongly suspected tri(kery. Howc cr, at the ap|)(iinted hour, they were esiorted to the Sigma Nu Mystery Party. The Orchid Formal is the Sigma Nu ' s spring (jiiarter house dinner-dance. Dates eiuered the Sigma . ii house lor the annual spring formal to lind a black el et backdrop with oichids |)inne(l in a de- sign forming the (ireek letters of the- fiaternitv. In a ceremony at tlu ' dance, The Oicliid formal, ' the Howers ere remo ed and presented as corsages to the girls. An annual pledge liinciion is the sponsorship ol the ' Sodbusters ' Ball at the Ames Country Club. The fall cpiarter party is carried out in a country hill-billy tiieme. The Sigma u Relays di.iw all the sororities on campus into the competition. At the third annual e ent, the Pi Phi ' s took home the traveling irophv. Aiahi.m Nights, a winter c]uarier costume l aity, activities duiing the father ' s Day weekend, and a Clnistmas party for undei privileged childien go together to make a well-balanced Sigma Nu social calendar. Sixty Sigma .Nu ' s won (irst place in Class C bowl- ing and table teiuiis imiaimiial (iiiUests. Ihev showed lurlher athletic abilities with pl.iveis on the Iowa State football, swimming, and baseball teams. 328 Ht ' iT is iht ' annual peace offerini; of the Si na u fraternilv — a relay for their sorority neighbors. This is a  ood job lor ambitious Signia Nu s on a fall day. The leaves must be pretty ho;iv to demand the muscles of so many! Actives: Edmund Abodeclv. Cedar Rapids, ' 56; Robert Breese. Michigan Cilv. Ind., Ti ' ); Roger Coomcs. Oak Park, 111., n4; F.arle DouK ' as, Beach. N. D.. 5ti; John Diislnn, I)cs Moines. ' 54; Da id t)ulan . C ' .linlon, ' ; )6; Walton £UioU, Maple Park. III.. ■' )( ); Richard Gardel. Asburv I ' arK. . j.. ' .Vt; Ronald Geii. Omaha. Neb.. ' 54: Orlin Holland. Hartlev. ' . '  ' : Alfred (.ulhrie. Chotean. Mont.. ' 56; Frank Hun hens. Des Moines. ' ' (ij Charles Irvine. I)es Moines. ' 54; Robert Kinnev. Iowa Cii . ■' )4; na e Krusc. Lima. Ohio, ' .t ' i: W ' ll.is Jaacks. Denison. ' 36; fi(hael La Mair, Des Moines. ' 5 ); Jack I.essin. I)a enport, ' 56; Robert .Maclarland, Siou Cii . ' 54; Charles Marti n. Ranuolph, ■:i4; Arlan Mekier. Chicago, III.. C.rad.. Jerry Pote. .Vmes. ' 56; Krnie Rann. Sioux Cit . ■' )5: Richard Ronsh. Des Moines, 56; Jos i:b RithariU. . shnr Park, N. J., 54: Robert Richards, Sioux Cii . 55; William Radau ig. Spirit Lake. ' 54; Frit Scbuiip. Black water. .Mo.. Crad.. Da e Souk up, Flni hurst. III.. 55; Ihomas Spaid, Niitle , N. J.. ' 55; Riihard I honipxon. Bedford. ' 54; Robert Thompson. Woodbine. ' 56; Dennis an Liew. De Moines, ' 54: James an Voorbis, Spirit Lake. 56; Carl Ver Siceg. Pella, ' 54; rhom.ts Watts. Roch- dale, Mi«., ' .54; Richard W ' eity. Shenandoah, ' 54; Richard West. Des .Moines. ' 55; Gene Wilder, Billings. Mont., Cirad.; William Veager, Coon Rapids. ' 54. I ' lriiRfs: Jatk Baur. Winterset, ' 57; Charles Benson, Anu-s. ' 57; Lowell Bor- chers, (Aleves. ' 5( ; Peter (Carlson. Des Moines. ' 57; Garrett Conner. New Mar- let, N. J,. ' 57; Rit Fiiu h. Des Moines. ' 57; Ra mond Johnscni. ! ' err , ' 57: Robert Kirke. Des Moines. ' 57; David Frexman. I)ver. ille, ' 55; Bi!l GiUhrisi, Carroll. ' 54: Jerr Men . Keokuk. ' 57: Mike Md.aughlin. Oak I ' ark. III.. 57: Fred Osmnndson. Oak Park. III.. ' 57: Brute Wine. Oak Park. III., ' 57; I horn.is Prdehv. Char Lake. ' 57; John Pritt bard. Storm Lake. ' 57; Peter S(hmidt . Sioini Lake. 57: James Sheldon, e vton. ' 57; H-.-rh Lhies. Ames. ' 57: DonaUl Waddell, Ogden. 57; Jerr Wolfe, (.iinni-ll. ' 56; Joseph Stewart. Centerxille. ' 5t . 329 Some inii;hlv sharp action on llif part ol this pro- fessional! Looks like it i!t his game — hands down! Foiiuded natiniinUy in iqoi !it i ' (i [icia chajjlrr vstahlishcd hi Hii6 Otic hundred tircnty-Uncc national chal los Little l o s and l)ii bo s have varyini; views about a lot o[ things, but when it tomes to diving for apples they agree, Gee, it ' s fun. Ac(ivi- : Ilcrh AiKidsim. I oil Dotlgf. ' ' ' • ' . l.ari A ,cliim, Dln Miiint-s, ' 5G; Kincrson UchIcII. Wnl Dodge, ' -ili: Bill C:hanihcrs. Mason C:ilv. ■)■; Bill Clav bmg. Mason C ' .iiv, ' ; ' ) ' : Hob Cowgcr, Braddvvillc, ' 55; Bill Dale, Lehigh, 56; Dcaii Del ar. Albia, ' ' A; John Pat DuK , Fort DodBc ■. ' 5; Wayne habcr. Hull. ' 5-1; Xcil lil nionis, Muscatine. ' 54; Howard Franks, Algoiia. ' 54; Dave Fiicst, riatlsnioiith. Neb.. ' 54; Con Cicrdcs, Fort Dodge. 55: Al Gilbert, Mason Citv. ' 55; Stinor (.iinhcl. llavside. New lerse . 54; tiordon Maaik. Webster Ciiv, ■5(i: Briue Hill. Mason (;ii . ■55; Howard H de. Tierre. S. 1).. 5)1: Dick Hudson, Ciarroll. ' 5(i; Ditk Jeiistii. Webster Clitv. ' ' i{ Jerrv Jensen. I crr . 54; Bruee Johnson, Hawaiden. ' 55; Howaul Johnson. Shenandoah. ' 54: Bob lordisoii. I ' oii Dodge. 55; liill I..tniansk . Brighloji. ' 54; Jatk I e.inian. Mason Cilv. ' 54: Henrv I. ons, Benniugion, ' t.. ' 54; Bob Manka. Kulnnond. III., 55: leiM Matthews, Oitninua. ' 54; Ditk Midouan. Mason CjI . ■5(i: Da e MtkiniHv. oodl)ine. li; Jerrv Mt er. Otn.di.i, Neb.. ' 55; Da e Miciuelon. (hillifoihe. Mo.. 54; Du ight Mooihead, Hanipion. ' 54; Jake Muehlenthaler, Sheld.dd. ' 5(i; Haioltl Mullison. Shenandoah, ' 5(1; Da e Nelsen. Des Moines, ■5t); Miiu.ircl Ni o]1. Met h.nnisMllc. ' 51: Bill Oiin.in, OiUirnu.i. ' 51; John l l)illi[ . Muse .nine. i5; |on R.ikow . Musi .i line. ' 5(1 : Dim Kit htnond. Ai insirong, ' 54: Don Rieke. Wtn thinglon. Ohio. ' 5)i; Da e Sdiiader, Des Moines. ' 54; Ja siinonsen. Sj ui R.ipids, ' 5(1; ( Jnu k Singer, Websiei (at . ■5(i; Jim Sinilh. M.nciigo. (t: Diik Staide . Musiatine. 54: Jatk Stiles. Fort Dodge. ' 55: Clnit k I hoTn.is. I.ehigh, ' 57; (ieoige I honi.is, l.ehigh, ' 54; I.oel Fhonipson, Piiisbnrgh. l a.. ' 54: W;i ne I hudiutn. St. (..itherine. Mt .. ' 54; Boh Wade. M.ison C:itv. ■5(i; I-ogan Whinonih. (Jut ago. Ml.. 5(); Jerr Whitilevev. Oiinniua. ' 5ii: Bill Widner. Coining. ' 55; Ra Wilev, Des .Moines, ' 55; John Williams. Des Moiius. ' 54. I ' lrilnis.: Wavne Barnes. I.etis. ' 5)i: Bill Berrv, Des Moines. 57: Bill Brokaw, liHi Dodge. ' 57: Jerrv B ran. jelferson. ' 57; J arret C;iirns. Shen.indoah. ' 55: John Cihandjers, Slason Clitv, ' 5( ; (iordon Davis. Ames, 57; Jatk Daughrrtv. Oiiumwa. ' 57; J. Cr;iig F.ilon, Oliumwa. ' 57; I ' hil Fllenbeigei , Oiiumu.i. ' 57; Darrel Fisher. M.ison Cil . ' 57; Da e Fiiehs. Des .Moines. ' 57: Bob Haxin . l insi)nrgh, I ' a., ' 57; .ilb -rt Kersbergen. Des Moines, 57; Al Lewis, Otmnnva. ' 57; Diek I.idch, Des Moines. ' 57: (iarx L all, Des Moines. ' 57; Rit liar l M( Kinne . Woodbine-. ' 57; D ni Norbniv. Fori Do ige. ' 57. J at k Vn Ion, Mason i. i . ' 57: Kenneth Ra ner. Lone 1 ree. ' 5( ; Heib St bmidt. Bnda, 111.. ' 57; John Sealon, Boinu . ' 57: La Mov ne Slu41ab:nger, (Columbus June lion. ' ' i( I ro Sinionsen. Sioux Rapids. 57; Hill W;h ner. Woodbine, Kreg Vungilas, Webster Cil , ' 57; ClilF Zollci. Foit Dodge. ' 56. 330 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sig Eps claim many intramural championships Intramurals played an important lolc in ilic lives (il Si;4 I ' .ps. Tlicy dainied Class A (iian)|)i(insliips in solthall and iioiscsiiocs. ( .lass I ) c lianipidnsliip in Ixmling. Class A fraternity and allcollege chanipion- sliip in basketball and second place in Class A tennis. In addition, they tied for first place in the sports triad. Sig Eps could be found in ail musical organiza- tions. The band major lor the Marching liand was Dick Jensen. From Dixieland to the Blues, the Sig V.p Combo played them all at many campus events. Business manager of the Bomb, chairman of the Fngineers Bail. Memorial I ' nion booking agent. Stars-() er- ' eishea co-cliairman and loordinator. Homecoming Dance chairman. Cardinal (iuild, and Engineers Carnival vere only a {ew of the campus acti itics in which Sig Eps took part. An oriental gong and the odor of incense greeted Sig Eps and their dates at an Oriental party dining spring (juarter. Siugaj ore Sling. tlie annual cos- tmne party, was given l)y the new initiates. Decora- tions of fish nets in the Oriental setting gave the house a Singapore flaNor. Sig Eps brouglu their dates to the Saddle and (iiui Ciub (luring lail (juarter. Saddles. riHes and pistols decorated tiie liouse. Tlie marciuee oxer the front door annoiniced the opening of tiie ' chdj. Each guest was greeted by the doorman. A floor show featuring several Sig Ep acts was presented for en- tertainment. 1 iie h)rmal dinner dance, the Queen ol Hearts Ball, was the highlight of winter cpiarter. Miriam Tuttle was chosen by the members to be the ' j. ' J Oueen of Hearts. firij Kiiw: I. Siinoiiscn. Thompson. B.irncs. lewis. SiiiRcr, VV. C.h.imhers. Warner, Mever. Whilconib. Axellon, Williams. Stiles. Wliittlesev. Second Row: Wiley. Nelsen. Mullison. Zoller. BeKel. Maiika. Sliellab.Trger, rliucliuni. Anilcrson. Wade, Lvons, Daughertv. Klaver, Weinlhaler. (iilhert. Bodtll. Third Kow: t;iml el. (.. Ihomas. Sniilh, Couger, Rolh, Icnseri (I ' res.l. Mr . MiKone, Ornian ( 1M. Fit morris. Sealon. Berrv, T. Sinioiisen. VuiiEcias. fourth Raw: Dale. I-ranks, Muell- lenlhaler, Rieke, Chuhnrg. l)u(I . Niioll (Sei.i. H. lohiison. Stanlev. rricst. Haack. Moorhead. C;. Ihoni.is. tilth Roif: B. Johnson. Rakoiv. .Mc(;owan. Faher. I.iinaiiskv, Mi.iiirlc.il. Kl.i .r. I ' liilli,. . Dilar. Wiikim, I, ( h.inih. is. R.mui. FIIi idnrcci . R.iiiimmi. Iv.iII. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tekes and gals go aboard ship for spring format ■Tlnee Decks of Rliytlmi. tlic Tau Kappa Epsi- lon annual spring lornial was decorated wiili a nauti- cal ihcmc. Music was piped to tlie dancers in the ■' hold — the recreation room downstairs, the main deck on the groimd Hoor and to ihc ihiid derk — the Sim deck on the .second Hoor. The Tekes ' most spectacular contribution to X ' eisliea this year was [im Remington, would-h acrobat and his pedal-the-wire act across Lake La- ' erne on a bicycle. Remington and his lall guy, Teke joe Donovan, performed as a pre ie v to the canoe races. IMemliers of the fraternity all moiniied the death of Mike, their black cocker spaniel mascot. The men ' s spirits rose fall cjuarter with the acquisition of a new mascot, sond)eieyed Benny, a Saint Bernard. AVhite bucks and plaid ests were found in abund- ance at the Teke Joe College party. The first get- together of fall (juarter initiated old and new mem- bers into back-to-college life. Highlight oi the (Ihristmas social season was the annual Christmas dinner dance. Members and their dates exchanged humorous gifts with the aid of a jolly Santa Clairs. Opium dens and shrimken heads dominated the decor ol the annual vvinter (juarter Barroom Brawl. There were men with muscle at the house on . sh this year. The house was runner-up for the Class D football championship and claimed several letter- men on the arsity baseball team. Publications played a big part in the lives of the Tekes, and beating a well-worn path to the Press Building proved to be one of their favorite activities. Men were active in divisional clubs, college commit- tees and 27 members belonged to honoraries. Iir r lUni ' : Hiillrn;in. MIiImiii. Kiciu k:inil r. BriiHii. l i k(nn. McCt-c, Miillins. Snuiid Hmf: Hiiiili-i. , lli-iisi-l, Witt. Scybolcl, Kn ipp. Ulinnsipii, Hi:i i. lalk. Silialliv. C:hamhcrs. I ' liiiil Koir: VVi-inl)iiK. Walker. R. Hmish. C:Tose, T. Joiics. l. Mch (I ' rcs.). Mrs. C.n htrson. Hoover (V.P.). HaKkinson, O ' Brien. VVno l. Sniilh, I ' aarinann. totiilli Ruw: Knapp. Romans, Skrci. Cioocinian, .Ause, Thomas, 1). Jones, .Mien, Rogers (Ircas.). Mears, Barwin. Fifth How: Rnbv. C-odln. Hershev. Navas, Steliik. Flattum. Mills. Uaegele. I. Hensel. Robson, Hardin. Heiisink cld. Sixlli fioie; Nvslrom. Mai . A. Hoiish. Zrudsk . Sicecl- Sandcrinok. lieldiriR. eitler. C ampbell. Nef. Sriimel er. The Tckcs have an idea for (;el(ini; niiajhcy close to iieaven; they sit on a roof to read magazines ' Founded iKilioiidllv ?? iScjg i-.Jisilou (h(if}tt ' r cslnhli.sfird in i()i=i Our hundred ihrec tiaiiona! ehapters Chair polishing out on the lawn brings a wry smile to this brother as he puts iorth his share of elbow grease for the fall clean-up. Afltrts: James Alk-n. Ceiliir Rapids, ' v ' ): Crait; Ansi-. n:ii thil.-. III.. ■) '  ; I om Barnard. Ames. ' T A; Ben Barnard , Ames, ' )( : I ' hilip Barulson. Forest Citv. ' :A; John Barwin. Cedar Rapids, ■' , ' ); ' Iha cr Brown. Turin. ' .56; Donaki Bunker, Lake City. ' 55; David Campbell, (ireenfield. 55; Nor- man Chambers. Corwiih, ' 54; .John Cosgrove. Cedar Rapids. ' 56; Jon Crosc. Scranton. ' 55; Joseph Donovan. Ro al Oak. Mith., 56; Curtis Ellingson, Des Moines. ' 55; Harold Falk. Siou Cil , ' 55; .Ierr Fielding, Scranton, ' .55; Robert Fisher. Hubbard. ' 54; Ronald Flaituni. Antioih. 111.. ' ' iCr. John C.odby, Earl- ham. ' 54; Va ne HaeKcie. Itulepemleiue. 55; Ri hard Hardin. Farlham. ' 55; Leonard Has(o e:. Cdar Rapids. ' 55; Newtoti Haukinson, Calesburg. III., ' 55; Robert Head. Fsse . ' 5t); Robert Hershcv. Springheld. III.. ' 54; Jim Hcnscl, .Auburn. ' 54; Merlin Muesinkveld. e ada. ' 54; Harr MiK er. 1 rauslin. Penn.. ' .54: Ra mond Housh. (.arner. ' 55; Robert Hufhnan. Rotkford, HI.. ' 55; Carl Hunter. Oak Park, III.. 56; Ralph Jones. Va ne I ' enn.. ' 54; Donald James, Ames. ■.5 ; Dean James. Ames. ' 5(i; l.esier Knapp, .Ames. ' 54; auglin Knapp. Dei Moines. ' 5.5 ; Carl kreut kampf. I errill. ' 54; Charles L ruh. Cedar Rapids. ' .54; Kenneth Link. Henderson. K .. ' 55; Franklin Mai . Har- rison. Ark.. ' 54: Fdgar Meiulenhall. Ames, (.rad.; David Mills. C hampaign. HI.. ' 55; James Mullins. Corwiih. ' 55; Rudy Nef. Millbank. S. D.. ' 55: Steward Nvsironi. Davenport. 55; Richard Riesrm. Lake .Mills. ' 54; John Robson. WataKU. III.. ' 54: illard Rogeis. Des Moines. ' 54; John Romans. Montevideo. Minn.. 55: Douglas Rub . (.rand Island. Neb.. 55; F.dward Siegel. Lawrente. Mass.. ' 55; Whitnev Niullv. Cliiiago. III.. ' 54; Richard Skrei. (•Ivndon. Minn.. ' 54; R iberi Smallev, .Mustatine. ' 54: Cordon Smith, Gut- brie Cienter. ' .54; James Saiidertoek. ' 5t . Jerrv Si hnul er. Garnavillo, ' b - (.ene Steltik. Cedar Rapids. ' 56; Franklin Ilxmias. Barrington. 111.. ' 54: Nvic I iiirbach. Sigournev. (.rad.. Donald Walker, Conesvillc, ' 56; Morion Weinberg. Cedar Rapids. 54; John Wtti. Odeholt. ' 56; David Wood, Moline. III.. ' 54. I lrtig.rs: John Atanasoff. Boulder Colo., ' 57; John Don Carlos. Greenfield. ' 57: Lu ' erne Fliason. Onawa. ' 57; Keith F.Ucfson, Thompson ' 57: David I reese. Carro ' l. ' 57: Ihnrmon (.askiil. Corwiih. ' 57; Charles Henningsen, Des Moines. ' 57: Arllnir Hensi-1. . uburn. ' 57; Lvk- Higgins, Slouv Citv. ' 57: Roberl Hill. Des Moines. ' 57: Jack HolTman. West Branch, ' 57; .Allen Housh, Garner. ' 57; James Hunt. Jelferson. ' 57; Joe Lucas, Springheld. III.. ' 55; Jim McGee, Fori Madison. ' 57: Felipe Navas, Barrangvilla. Colom- bia. South .America. 57; Jim OBrien. Lake Citv. ' 57; Norman Olson. Bismark. S. D.. ' 55; .Arnold Parrmaiui. Beitendorf. ' 57; James Peterson. Des Moines, ' . 7; Fd Prather. Osceola. ' 57: Fl Sevbold. On.iua. ' 57: Mvron Schoell. Polo, 111.. ' 57; Frecl Zeitler. Chicago. III., 57; Donald rudskv. C:edar Rapids, ' 56. 333 Wow! Take a look at the stull in ihis inagaziiic, will ya? Here is some- thin,!; you just can ' t miss! Foiiitflrd iitilionallx in iS 6 .lljilin Mil rlifij)ter established in 7922 One liuiidred twelve nulional cliajilers It seems to be this nut right down here. Just a little work in the proper place and it won ' t be long until we ' re rolling again. I,li,; : |iM Adams. M.isoil Citv. Tili: Rnl.iit liillcn. Oin.ih.i. Nili.. Tiri; I ' d- w.iiil (;l;i siin, )inali;i. Nch.. ■■1; C:liail«s Ch. i.in. Rock 1 .ills. 111., Tili: I ' liicisoii (:nisl) . M()iis i!lc. I ' a.. Ti ; Rciiiliaid liirdiiih. Aim-s. ' . ' i. ' ); Rntiald (.ill. Anila. ' ili; lames (.oiild. Harlan. ' . ' ( ' ; Rolnit (.invcs, Itnl M.idjsoir. TcI; laincs ll(ikct . Miiiiriicllii. Till; lalrv llollli lulls. Mimmiinlli, III., ' . ' iri: lini j.iniin Jctriirs. Dcs Mi jiu-s. ' ' ): ' i(liii jolinstiii. Missniiii ' allf . ' , ' ); ' i; kciiiuin kuticr. Couiuil lilulls. Tifi; I.i-Rtn liiiidKirn. Drs Moiiu-s. Till; Ward M.iiliii. lull Diidlii ' . Tiri; Karl Miinii-. CliariKm. ' M; Riis .-ll riKRiilI. Di ' Kalb. III.. ■[,:,: I ' aiil Sass. .Aim-s. Tt : Robt-il Simitsiiii. Aiiu-s. ' . , : loliii Sl.idkov. .Ame.s. ' . ' i-l; Vaiin ' Smilh. Dcs MDiiics. T.li: Rlili.iid X ' aiiics. Missoiiii ' alli . ' tt ' t. I ' ltilni : Charles AU andei. rot! Madison. ' . i7; llowaid Uronson. Cedai Raimls. TiT; M.iiioii Klliolt. Woodivaid. u: llaii Wallis. Ames. TiI.; William Moiling. Onawa, 111.. TiT: LeR(i DillKmaii, Ced. 11 Rapids. Ti ; (.an Mallo, AiiR ' S. ' . ' 7; I.eRo Kiseninanii, WiKien, ' , '  7: Iteiij.imiti lokersi, Koik lalls. 111.. ' . ' iT: Joliii Reader. River Iniesl. 111.. ' . ' iCi. 334 ;in( A ' l .i lliikin. I ' .iuImpii. Mallei, Mckiii-, Mr . Ni.il, JiiliiiMm. M.iiliii, Wallis, reurson. Field. SiToncI liau-: Ji-lllii-s. RfadiT. HmiLchcns ( Housi- M(!r.). DiiiBiii.iii. Klliiilt. iiHMis Ail.imv. Snuclal. I ' lurd liuii: Sini|ison (.l ' l. Cicisln. Varncs, Spees. R. Williams, Johnson. Sass. Moiling. (;. Williams. I ' uurlh Unw: (.ill. Jokfist. Frifilriih, (.oulil, Kngii. l.uiulgrtn ( licas.), Smith. Cliapmail. THETA CHI Theta Chi lote forms the setting for a winter party A mock wedding ceremony complete with rings, licenses and Marrying Sam v ' as performed at Hotel Theta Cllii. tlie winter house party. The white house on Ash , enue was transiormed into a hotel with a marciiice entrance leading into tlie hotel ballroom. Favors in the loiin ol haili towels stamped vith Hotel Theta Chi were given to members and their dates. A skit, which was a take-ofl on the radio pro- gram, The Big Stcjry, furnished entertainment in addition to the e ening ' s dancing. French berets and tiirtleneck sweaters were used to advantage in The French I ' nderground. fall (juarter fireside. The French costmnes and Apache atmosphere lent the traditional party feeling. This party ga e members a liance to show off their newly decorated basement recreation room. Fall (iiiarter found Theta (ilii ' s ealing barbecjues and going on a hayride after a football game. A tea for their new housemother was also on the Theta Chi social calendar. A Christmas tree decorating party and a house Christmas party were part of the felknvs ' holiday season. Fraternity members started their spring quarter social season with the annual Sweetheart I all at the Ames Country Club. The formal dinner dance was highlighted by the crowning of the Sweetheart of Theta Chi. The following day members and their dates journeyed to the Ledges for a picnic. Fheta Chi ' s considered establishing an annex ol the chapter in Pammel Court with the saying ol 1 do by ten members in the past year. Music organizations claim several of the mem- bers and divisional clubs kept many more busy. Flic fraternity also has members in campus honorarics. 335 d W A . i iirst How: vhmult. Kern. I.iiile (i ' res.). Anderson, Collins, Jumbo, Bruce. Second Row: Kramer, Mark. Herzbcrg, Meu ' r. ElHolt. Jagt-r. McOrew. Third How: Aldridi. Hammel. McMurrav. Ciret-nlee, Mrs. Moseley, Van Antwerp, Dircks, Brokman, Kelly, tourtli Row: Carmichael, Hill, Hohraan, Tiarks, Robinson, Hoeg, Morct. Hayes. Kidder, Lockwood. THETA DELTA CHI Tketa Delt trolley is Veiskea trophy winner The Tlieta Delt ' eishea trolley rolled its way to third phue in the Irateniity float contest this year. Iliac Is, orange, gieen and chaitrensc crepe paper made this Line of Progress a bright lull-si e replica ol the trolley uhic h ran on campus in years gone by. Wearers of the black, white, and blue are proud ol their second V ' eishea trophy in the past two years. The Theta Delta C.hi ' s didn ' t settle lor just one new and shining trophy this year. Their second one was (he jirized (iraduatc Loyalty c uj) which was won lor the second year by the Iowa .Siaic c liapter ai ihc liatcrnity ' s national convention. I ' iiigpoug seems lo be the lop winter s|)nrl with the Theta Delts, Iheir enihusiasni lor (he game plus their ability brought them boili lust and .second place in the Irateruiiy di isiou ol the table temiis contest. The men proved they were go-getters again when they took, first place in the Class C volley- ball play-offs. A (iangster Fireside was one of the highlights ol the fraternity ' s social calendar. The couples arrived at the speakea.sy entrance clacf as underworld diar- ac ters with their gun moil dates. The house, dec- orated in the Di ' L ' O ' s night club fashion, was tem|)orarily disrupted in the middle of the evening when a gang of the local r t inksboys raided. Peace and order was restoied bv the house patrol which soon arrived. . ciivities. such as Iowa Fngineei. the (ireen Can- clci, .Singers, Debaters and Plavers claimed Ilieia Dells as |),ii lie i|)anis. .Ml members belonged lo their division. il clubs and some were club olliceis. Five houoraries elected Fheta Delts into their ranks as membeis. 336 This brings back mem- ories of prison clays; two convicts, a stern warden, the wayward rotkpile. Actwrs: Ron Bits. Cmiiuil Kinds, ' .i.t: Don Riokinati. M ( •.llarul. )7; Bob Brucf. Afion, ' . '  ( ; Riibiirtt CT;iin T. V;iiikfc, T ' -l; Kt ' iiiu-lh Dit-rks. Clarence, ' .ili; Kin Khnir. . ilil. Ti.i: Bob F.liiotI, Quini%. III.. ' : ' )4; Miriill l.liinlcf. Council BluKs. V). ); Siilnii Hir biTK. Dcs Moino. S.i; Boh Hammtll. Sumner, ' .i-l; John Ha es. Onuilia. Neb.. . ' ( ; (iarv Hneg. Wale ' IiM). ' ' A: Paul Hob- man. Lanhwood. ( : John .lagar. Oniaba. Neb.. ' . . ' ): Jack Kern. Red Oak, ' 5lt; Bill KiiUler. lies Ioinc■. ' rt ' ; Ktl Loikwood. Fvanslon. III.. ' . ' . ' ); John McMurrav. SprinKlield. III., il; 1 arr Mark. Council Blults. (,rad.: . rl Meier. Council Blulfs. •. )4; Diik Mullins. . del. ' M: Berlie Schmidt, Trev- nor, ' . 4: Roger Sealotk, Couiuil Blulls. ' . ' . '  : Ronald Sealotk. Ciouruil Bluffs, ' bb: Harold liarks. ' Irc nor. ' . 4. Plrdgrs: Jim .-Mdrich, Burlington, ' 57: Hick Bencsh, .Allison. , ' )7; John Car- michcal. C.ouncil Bluffs. . ' 17; I.vie Crouse. I (n t DodRe. ' ' u; l ennis Creen. Council Bluffs, ' ' i : Jerr Holunan, I.arthuiMul, ri7: Don Johnson. I ' nderuootl. ' ,t7: Robert Kell . Clarence, ' . ' )7; Mark Masters. I.artlnsood, ' . i7: Phil Pickerill. C:ouncit Bluffs, ' 57; John Simpson, K anston, III.. ' 57; Don ' lorne , Des Moines. ' 57. Foundfd niiliiiiuilh iS j Colonials cliapter cstalilislird in it)oS Tu ' enly-nine national cliafilfis Saturday afternoon, studies are put aside, television turned on. The dog turns to us and asks, ■T or not TV, that is the question, 337 And a gala time was had by all would be a perfect cliche to describe this picturesque party. J-imndril iitilitiudlly in iS6 Mil (luiplcr rslahlisiifil in Jt)oc) Fifly-lu ' o niilional cliaj lers The Theta Xi ' s are all agreed that there ' s nothing like roasting marshmallows to give a warm glow to an exchange or a fall party. i,fivi : V;irn-n Alimll. Oihmd I ' .iik. 111.. ' JlK l.i-l.itul Andi ' isim. Allnli;i. ■-,1: Kiiiiulh ll.iiKls. Iliibl I. Nil)., . iri; (.:i iu- Kk. ( ' .■■iLji R ipids. ■. : : Diik l.ilk. lUnliiiKliin, ' . ' i; Uiiii l.uis. HcIhidiuI. •. !. ; I ' .il l- ' ii-illi-r. Oak I ' jik, 111., ■l: liiii IiikIi. Winfiilil. ' -■.( ; Will.iul 1 islv. Simix C:il . ■. ' l: RoRi-i H.insiin. (,i)r«lrll. ' il; (.iinliin IiiKUiii. C.icl.n Rapids, ' . ' ili; l an l.uiil)M n, Mnux Falls. S. 1).. ■. ' ),i: lidh Lewis. l)a iTipi)rt. ' al: Bill) I.iKlr. I. ()iis. Nfl).. • ' . .: Diaii l.oikwood. Mail)lc Roik. ' al): Rall)li Magnin-. Mi)iinii)Ulh. 111.. ' b6; Hiiiii- Mikir. Deep Ri a. alK Slaii Mcvti. Mit.UKor. ' al); (iaiv MoiltKcmicrv. llDiimk. ' a ' ); Hill I ' .iiic Drs Mi)inis. ' .ali; l.icl I ' laiixk. CIliciKD. HI., ■. ' ■n; DwaMU- RiiiKs. li)il MailisDn. al; Hoi) SihlniiU. WiliiulU ' . 111., ' .aa; .Inhn S( liok-s, Dcs Moines, ' h-i. I ' li-iler. ' .: Bob AeKerter. .Sii)U 1 .ills. S, 1).. ' . ' ' iT; Bi)l) lieniua. Slale Ceiilei. ' .iT; HI. Ill- Hieike. RediMiDil lalls. Minn., ' .a. ' ); Diek Howen. Slale C.enlei. ' . iT; Diek I ' .ii .iilli. ()iii;ih.i. Xelir.. ' a?; Hiil) Clark, lies Moines. TiT; Hill Drennan. New Sh. 1. •■);; .l.iik liiuh. Wiiilu-lil. ■. ' iT: ' erlin Meaul-. laiilielil. ' iT: John llernianson. .Sioiis (.in. ' a7; laims lennison. Riie ille. ' .a?: Ival I ' ersinger. Horiiick. ' .a ; Dean RiiliniDiid. Klttin. HI., ' a : ;eorKe Voss. River Grove, HI., ' .a. ' i; Kldon Weher. lloriiiik, ' ' u; (.err .arle . lies Moines, ' 57. 338 J ' T M v i % r t I-tTst Row: Lfivis vPifs.K Wagner. PcrMiigcr, u- s, litgiaiii, MoiUguliici) . liu ai[li, Stliulcs. Si:iund Ruiv : Rings. Jcnnisun. Baitcls. Page. Claviii, LulLwooiI. Benjamin. Smith. Finch. Third Row: Jerke. Shulkin. McRee. Fiedler, Jacobson. Rothwell, Mrs. Thornell. Schmidt. Little. Faris. Meyer, .Xhncll. Hanson. fourth Row: Zarley. Weber. Bach, .Anderson, Peacock. Falk. Madison. Larson, Maguire, Fish. THETA XI Theta Xi wins trophies in basketball and football intramurals ' The Bumpy Road to Progress, theme of the Theta Xi ' eishea float entry, chugged home vitli an honorable mention. The float was an enlarged model of an anc ient auto, vigorously rocking back and lorth as it was pulled through the parade route. Tiie Tiieia Xi ' s, engineers and ags alike, racked tlieir brains for hours before perfecting the intricate bouncing mechanism of the binnpy baby. Intramurals played an important role in Tiicta Xi college life. Besides providing a soiuce of rec- reation and relaxation, the fraternity teams added several new trophies to the chapter ' s collection. Theta Xi teams won the basketball Class C championship and the football Class B championship. Their team in Class C football finished the season as the runner- Socially, the Theta Xi ' s highlighted tlie year vith their fall lormal, Symphony in Shadow. At a Halloween party pledges decorated the house with corn stalks and pumpkins. . iiangman ' s noose fright- ened the guests in the traditional Halloween manner. The Bowery Brawl. held annually during win- ter cjuarter, followed a Gay Nineties theme with typical bowery house decorations and couples in pic- turesque costiuiies. The Alinnni Association sponsored a Inunclcrs ' banquet and formal dance spring quarter for alumni, actives, and their dates. At this time, a Theta Xi queen was chosen. The 1953 pledge class started a scrapbook ol chapter acti ities. Built aroimd a Pogo theme, the book shows Pogo with his Theta Xi friends, avIio arc attending arious chapter fimctions throughoiu the year. 339 HolMR■, 1-thcii. kiikp.itiu k. OImhi. liuil.iJi. Holnibt-rg (I ' lts.t, NLtdli.im, .S,iiul . Atl.iiii ' .. Il.i- s.iii. Miss I ' liscii (Adxisoi DORMITORY COUNCIL Counc ' d guides activities of women ' s dorms Doiiii Cxnimil is organized eacli spring quarter alter tlie new dorm officers are elected. By the end ol w inter cjiiarter and a year oi vorking on tlie prob- lems oi dorm women, the Monday nigiit confab is as integrated as an army regiment. Tlie purpose oi the ((iiiniil is to establish and administer a repre- sentative iorm oi government vithin the women ' s halls so that the interests oi each woman will be (oiisidered and served. This year ' s group csiablislud a new auxiliary to Dorm C ' ,oiin(i!, the Beacons, a group oi rreshnian dorm women lo be recognized each spring lor out- standing work in stholarship and activities. Dorm (ioiiiK il was busy, loo, rewiitiiig their con- stitution into a ioui-page picture ol the wonieii ' s dorm system. They also sponsored the annual doiiiii- tory girls ' loiiiial luld this year in Memorial I ' nioii with the theme (aystal Cladence. Another project ol the (oiuicil was sponsoring a beauty clinii fall cjuarter. This imisi bv soinelhiiii; good . . . have you ever seen this many girls with all their muuttis shut at once? Dorm Coiuuil meets again. 340 iii l Him-: M. Powt-rs. Kiank, l!i:m(ll. Whinvorlh. McNiil, M. 1.. lollllMm, W: n-,. Sr nild How: lalk. licivi-r. M. A. liihiiMiii. Dur- kff. N, Monroe. NrwMiin. W ' ie- (Icm-dil, I). loliiisoii. Krovvn. Thiril Kitw: Miles. . ri(l(ll(toii. I ' ortir. Ilolnio. Slu;i. M. I.. Olx-o. V. I ' ouirs, Ihlaiul. fiiiirlh Row: hiitkclt. limn . St liiR-ider. IlLilil. M(Milljii. Il ' l :il. Mnil- liv. lillh Kow: Rim-nl)f k. S(hiiuU-l. Roim ' . Sl;uis iii(l. (;;ir- s Ik ' tk. Mohifeld, ItuiliHald. BARTON HALL A new dorm for iindergiaduate Asonien! That was the cry this tall as the college doors swung open and closed on Barton Hall, a graduate students ' donn converted into a residence lor 100 freshmen. The new dorm spirit ga e the women enthus- iasm from the start. During Homecoming, they pushed through their first assignment, taking sec- ond place in the dormitory decorations. Their theme, Slasli Those Missomi Tigers, depicted a football player cutting down a bed of tiger lilies with a scythe. The uomen of Barton Hall did not idle away their first year at college. Almost e eryone partici- pated in some form of intramurals. Many of tlie women played instnnnents or sang in musical or- ganizations. The majority of the residents belonged to Home Ec. Club, altliough a fe ' belonged to Sci- ence Club, and one Avas a member of Pre- ' et. Some of the women vere claimed l)y honorarics. . V. C.A., Pep Club, and ihurch fellowships were also well represented in Barton Hall. I ' iryf Row: (Jrotli. Moscr. Cutli-r, S. Young. I ' akcliara. Mcl-clthic. N. Young. MadnloslK C.anncr, I.rhnus. Ryan. Str- oud How: Smith. Icninlelon (V.P.). HulUTtiiUI (Iri-as.), Mn her ( Sc( . i . Clark. Mrs. (Gordon. M. Olson (Prcs.). Swanson. Slahlinan. Russcl. l.cancagh. Donntlly. Third How: ORilcv. Andcr on. Uoldcn. Dassic. Ihurlou. Ho l ' -. Rairigh. Kvfr . I-oitrth How: Dilts, Ves- st ' l. Mills. Borru l. BulTniglon. Krucgcr. Rost-nhergi-r. fifth Rojt ' : Miller. Mc- Connell. Milev. Seraponas, Stephenson, MiCiiniiis. Chapman, Beiischoter. First ho l ' : (jorUon, Scliwarle, Lane, While, Mogtrnson, Jo Beil, Silver, Mtiler, Rock, Northev. Second Row: B. Carlson, Moeller, Petlit. Stock. Gotfinei, Hook, Dalrvniple. Millen. Third Row: Buchele, Grotc, Zahn, McLuckie. Janice Bell. Dillon. MtNallv. Fourth Row: Davidson. Turner. Moodv, Mrs. King, Smith. Karns. Hase, Utterback. Fiftii Row: Dirks, Atwood, Sauckc, Hancl, Berd, Donoliue, Trclfa. Wilkinson. Sixth Row: Gardner. Hilc. Kggirnann. Sloan, Potter. J. Carlson, Martin, (list. BIRCH HALL Birch Halt girls hold special open house for ' ' Mom and Dad Fall housecleaning took place in November with Birch Hall girls polishing and scrubbing their rooms in preparation for the Parents ' Day open house. The girls displayed their spic and span rooms to their fami- lies before taking them down to the parlor where they met the housemother, Mrs. Minnie King, and refreshmenis were served. The big social e eni ol tlic year was the annual ioriiial, this year entitled Angel Axeniie. White angels and evergreens decorated the Oak Hall rec- reation room, scene of the formal. Flvergreens tied with large gold bows wound aroimd the pillars in the room. TIk- wliite piogiams accented with gold libbon (ompkted the white, green, and gold color scheme, . ngel . enue was written on the velvet backdinp Ijciiiiui the orchestra, (louples danced in the angel setting to nuisic of the Seven Sharps. The women ' s residence director and housemothers from liircli, Oak and Lyon were ( liaperoncs. (;apable olficers led l)ii( li Hall through this eventful year in the lives of its freshman residents. It was a year packed full with cla.sses, parties, and the beginnings of long friendships. A comtortable desk, a good light, and an open book should mean study, but sometimes it ' s more important to visit with friends. 342 First How: Dickinson, Lon-. Rvlandcr. Bcvers. Horst. Gahm. Morgan, Becker, Andrews, Pittman, Taggart. Second Row: Longnecker (Treas.), Frawley (Sec). Stcivart, Sands (Pres.). Pieper (V.P.I, Bonolt, Moats, Jentz. Tliird Row: Laisen, Keller, Nehman, Danielson, Thiessen, Lam . Kay. Fourth Row: Stuck. Schmil . Lcwellcn, Rodgcrs, Spacte, Troen, Ihne, Necdham. Fifth Row: Grzelewski, N. Johnson, Williams. Stevens, S. Johnson, Baldwin. Standlicrg. Roscbrongh. S . -( i Row: Raspotnik. Daiimr, McFalls, Wocssner. Shanks. Perr , Sorenson, Bartz. McDonald. Christmas vas a busy .season, but these girls found time lor caroling. I ' pon their return, they enjoyed hot chocolate and cookies. The girls pur- chased toys and, after wrapping them, they placed them in the parlor imder the large Christmas tree which was reflected in full length mirrors bought by Birch Hall girls. Several of the girls became Santa ' s helpers and deli ered the toys to children at Wood- ward. The traditional white breakfast gave an in- spirational note to the holiday activities. With all of this social life, girls of Birch Hall Still found time for journalism, musical organiza- tions, and dixisional clubs. The Freshman Home Ec. Club president and the Fresiiman YWCA presi- dent as well as se eral members of Tomahawk and Beacon were Birch Hall girls. First Row: Pnor. Stafford. Merrill. Herkcs. Jacobsen. .Abbott. Herring. Webster. Second Roic: Smith. Seipp. Seifert. Osborne. Bcrrv. Doolittle. Third Row: Jarnagin. Buraas. W ' hitc. Sattcrlce. Jo ' . (;criing, Koetke. Clarkin. Fourth Row: Coursey. J. Gregory. Gale. Daubs. Doner. F.. Gregory. C. Anderson. Fifth Row: McChesney. Fuller. Dissingcr. C. Carlson. Gibbs, Hager, McBride. Sixtit Row: Sayles, Harper, Kendall. Schmidt. Mahedy, Knoop. Elliott, S. Anderson, Mound. First Row: IlissinRcr, Bovenmyer, Colony. Manchester. Penn. Kenned , Haefner. Zellmer. Second Row: Walts. Woodruff. Thoresan, Erickson. Frazell, Bush, (iahriclsnn. Third Roir: Vestness. Hcidke, Coyone. Norris. Langc, McKibben. Fourth Row: Lyinau, Melson, Sthlue, Schrci, Cat , Wflch, Gangesiad. Fifth Bow: Frccsc, B. Clark, S. Clark, Grcsbach, Nakamolo, Vogel. First Row: I-aris. Dow. Hechler. Martin. Kistlcr. Riunner. Fletcher, Morrison. Second Roic: Peit-rson. Sthueit cr (V Wi-rls. Newman. Third Row: Paine. Sdialekamp. Blair. Oldfield. Connollv. Webb. AVatson. Fourth Row: Shelton. Norman, fifth Row: Wagner, Bossenberger. Tec, Lambert, Leonard. Fielding, Goodell, Sells. P.). Needham (Pies.). Mrs. ollmcr. Tripet. Wesiernian. Jonkcr, Winc , Rehbein. Wait, Bwff ' r- Ift S r iiiiliJ ■s -.v-s;: ' - 1 it . wIF -t - ! ■%tt « -T ■Ei- 1 M m iy L . ' ' ««i flL €MiC 1 ' 5i A. J Wjm JL V J t 1 V J r ' «P pMlu m. [ fl awr-. Lp tfj 344 iJl ELM HALL Elm. Hall girls show their ability in athletics by winning Softball trophy A last l)all to kll fu-ld, and I ' .lm Hall balled its way to the .s(ilti)all trophy last spiini . Sportino three presidents ol women ' s athletic chii)s. the girls participated eagerly in iniranunal e ents. All brawn and no brains was disproved by the girls of F.lin who went on to l)ring home more hon- ors scholastically through dixisional clubs and hon- oraries. Beauty as not lorgotten. either as Klni Hall ' s candidate was crowned Homecoming Queen. A shower of goodies burst from the pinata, and the iris and their dates scrambled to get them at their Mexican Ciiristmas fireside. Feliz Navidad. Fa ors were cand y leis. A pantomime to the record Aye-aye-aye was given by two Mexicans. The devil took over in Elm ' s variety skit, pun- ishing fi e Io a State students for crimes such as making substandard food products and vorking engi- neering problems wiiiiout slide rules. St. Peter and five dancing angels saved the students. There is only one thing Ijesides boy friends that can bring pretty smiles like this to these Elm Hall girls and that ' s food from home. I 1 First Row: Wicks. Hagan. Glass. Towc. Sargisson. Browncll. laxlor. Carlson. Paiker. Nt-wtll. Secund lioir: Ok;uia. lurner. Rinker, Tomliiison. Hamilton. Versmcersth. Broun. Third Rojv: Birelinc. Ciirlcy. Arbisi, Hauth, Fausl. Kodnian. Huber. .Marshall. Fourth Him ' : McCelland. Talcott. Stevens, Bratton. Pritchard, Fapadakcs. Bartltson. Fifilh Row: Winders. Ainsworth. Korslund, Jeffords. .Stocking. Wliiiniore, Foster. Ooiy. Sixth Row: Sheldahl, Beason. Melcalf. Steward. Frane. Anderson, Branscom, Bruce. Sex ' t-nth Roiv: Murrane. Cariihers, Neit kc. Young. Ralles. Nelson. Badger. Cook. FivKt Roic: Hanilett. Haeselcr. Leslie. Loerke, K. Kerr. Frederickson. Second Roir: M. Kerr. Cirav, Croplcv, Matthew, Lull, ihinl Hnw: Marley, Hendrickson, Homer, Mcnke, Enbusk. NUCord. Fourth How: Guyer, UtrriK. Hubbart, lebe. Osborne. Laird. Fifth Row: DowUng. Cleveland. Pontius, Lee, Goldberg, Judd. Sixth Hcif: Hassan. Hemken. Hnvey. Grismorc. Larson, Bolliut. Seventh Row: Dallas. Hcnrikson. Nelson. Hermcier. While. O ' Brien. LYON HALL Lyon Hall wins Velskea Canoe Races and second place in Sor-Dor Sing Lyon Hall girls snapped up big prizes in 1953, winning ilic all-follege ' eisiiea Clanoe Races and second plate in Sor-Dor Sing. They added anotiier leather to their cap licn their last year ' s Varieties skit reached the finals. .Many ol llie 1 2( ' ) girls in Lyon entertained their dates at the CInisinias fireside. Iristnias Toyland. Other activities lor the year included a fireside and a pi(ni( last spring at lirookside Park. The girls wrapped hinnorons gifts lor a Chinese auction to raise money lor the ( ' .anicr Drixf. Open houses on the diflerein lloors IrI|)c(1 the girls gel better ac- cjuainted. Lyon Hall girls are re])rcsenU ' (l in all |)hascs ol Home Kioiioiiiics, science, agriciiltme, and forestry. Panic ijjating in many activities ihemsehes, they are proud ol theii .Sue . danrs. chosen lor membership on .Moriai lioard. 346 The top of the steps on second floor is a favorite place for chit- chat, because it ' s dose to the phone and rii;ht bv the iron . . . ti First Row: King. Albrecht, lurner. Rogers. Cherry. Orthel. Hawlev. Second Hour Clark, Christensen, Allen (Sec). Hunger. Johnson. Johannscn. Loveless (Trcas.). Borchcrs. Moir. Third Roif : Bauricdcl. Sundcrman. McKean. Sliss. Harding, Damge, Schiel (V.P.), Mrs. Wilmarth. Ethcn (Prcs.), Bloom. Staudt. Foitrtli Row: Arnold. .Adams, . ndrcu . S vain. l iro cd, Stevens, Schindlcr. l ndley, Burrack. Unl Row: Rctkler. Sleeker. Schull?. .Mhrighl. Van . vcrv. Plowman. Srrnnd Ron ' : F.krcn. .Sogard. Singley. Coe. Tashima. Van Abbema. Third Row: Arkermann. Smith. Shclgrcn. Wagner. Roncv, Siemcring. Fourlh Rou ' : Troxel. SlriikLnul. Roue, Slurgcon. Sharratt. Oldham. Fiflh Roxi ' : Reimes, Shaw, Sonqiiist, Weld. Oslt-rlinc. Simmon-;. Si th Row: Person. SluiU. Coate. Scrakos. Orr. Srx ' fulh Row: Feirn. Matliescn. S;is;iki, First Row: Hanimerud, Olnev. Henriksen. Haas. McDaniel, Marilvn Hill, Marjorie Hill, Margaret Hill. St-cond Row: Knouiion. Kolin. Taylor, Miller, Hen- drickson, Hanson, Meredith. Hartwig. Third Row: Manger, MrCaulI. Kundel, E. Ha es, Mathern. J. Ha es. Paper. Mueller. Fourth Row: Jackson. Mo ' len- sen. Huston. Heinsius, Peters. Stcinford. rt (ill. I, nass. Fiflli Row: Napier. Held, Nielsen. I.ofs|iu!l. Pouell. Sloll, l.idd . Si th Row: Knpp. Lewis, Nelson. Hanson, Mttiov, Harper. OAK HALL Oak Hall is awarded scholarship trophy for second year I Oak Hall girls did it aoain. They won the women ' s dormitory scholarship trophy for the sec- ond consecutive year. One more win will make it theirs. The Varieties skit and Sor-Dor provided fim for anyone willing to work. Oak girls ' ere proud of their winning V ' eishea float which, with its 1,000 baby ordiids. was a irtual floral shop on wheels. Oak Hall had a po erfid baseball team vhich lost its final game by a narrow margin. The ball game ol the year was pitdied, surprisingly enough. i)y a girl with the measles. .Although her face was red for another reason besides the heat that day, she wouldn ' t let down liie team. One-hnndrc-d-lili) (arolcis iroin Oak welconu-d the (liuisinias season. , m informal dance, (Ihrist- mas Clapers, ■was highlighted by the appearance of Santa Cllaus. Parents and girls enjoyed aller-game (off ee at the Parents ' I ' )ay open house. Relaxing in the parlor nith inagazinrs and friends will doubtless be a pleasant memory for these Oak Hall girls. 348 fii l Kow: Webber, Scoll, ;Mucek. Smitl. l rlaiul. Watson. Tiunkhill. Vosika. Second Ron: Slrothmaii. Oelriih. luMiniaii. Rctlig. Rusk. Xokial. Siil- wcll. Smilh. Third Ron: l)a is. Sliorl. Rclh. Wtiuworlh. Shank, icrck. Sthniujer (Sec). Faiirlh Kou ' : Messcr. I honipMin. Wcs(. Srcilaro. Kiihn, Olson. . . Rvaii. KsSTg. mill Him.- Sihumather. Swanson. Sohn. . . M. R an. Greincr, Slevens. Slahnkc. Raak. Sixlli How: Voung. I ' lrkli. .S. Ihonipson. Slioiig. C. riuiinpson. Sliironia. Rud . Renaiid. Sn ' rntli Hitw: Sonmiei . Lnileruood. Sicigerwalt. Sthniidl. Williams. Rogers, Sollitt, Larson. fif.1 Row: Dirkcrson. Frank. Elliott, ralkenliainir. Christcnscn. M. Carlson. B. niUrsoii. .Vugnstinc. Beno. %r(ond Row; Clausing. Kirkpalrick (V.P.), Burnell I I ' res. 1 . Mrs. Sadler. DonnelK. lla .es. Sihone.uaini. loud Row: u.andin. Blasi. baiiwell. lircnniik. Daggett. Furber, Boysen, Evans, tourth l uw: Bartrug. D. Fralnn. Canlcn. . . Fralim. noelhnan. Clninmisfoid. Church. Fillli Row: B. Carlson. Carr. Doolittlc. . danis. Carter, Easton, Carney. Sixth Row: Car- niithael. Koch. C.torg. A. . nderson. Engcl. CoK. Doyle, rventh Row: J. .Andcison. Dohrman, Coeb. Bloom. first Row: Scovel. Blunt, Riltgers, Swansoii, Siniinons, Sievers, Wright. Crangle, Baker, Scda. Second Row: Riley, Reif. Ward, Ankersijerne (Sec). Holmberg (Prcs.). Mrs. Parkinson, Andrews ( ' .P.), jarrard. Woodard (Treas.), Goff. Stiles. Third Row: Woodley. Billiard, Bowen. Wilson. Schweitzer, Cashman. Fourth Row: Ross, rurner, Wiese, Cobb, Sdiuinii. Ilioniii. 1-iftli Roiv: Thompson, Milbrnok, Tonias, B. Turner, StiUman, Relse . Sixth Row: Speier, Austin. Watson, Strandberg. Aldcrson. C. Thomas. WELCH HALL Busy Welch Halt girts win trophy in. Sor-Dor sing Lile in Welch Hall is by no means restricted to the grind ol studies. Activities, parties, dances, dates and a myriad of surprises keep the girls constantly on the alert. Excitement was the keynote spring quarter when, after months of practicing their scales, the Welch Hall chorus, wearing pastel formals, won the dormi- tory trophy in the Sor-Dor Sing. In April the Welch Hall girls and their dates danced among puffs of cotton and bouquets of flowers — the romantic features of the old South at their Cotton Hall, held in the I ' nioii. Tops among the spring (juarier sur]Drises was the Boucjuet Party, ( ' .ailed logelhtr lor a house meeting. Weldi Hallers were ama ed to see their president dres.sed in a bathing suit, a spring bonnet and a Icjng tail. They learned that the occasion was to recognize the many girls who had earned honors during the cpiarter. These girls were entertained by the dorm council and rewarded with paper nosegays. Another picture, another dance program, another wilted cor- sage: all go on the bulletin board, a symbol of college life . . . , ' : £3i:R ' i:i |l 350 tirsi How: Dri ' SM-r, DcHaiin, GrifTis, Duman, Barry. Aklricli. Ammcr, Aikt ' ii. S ' coud How: Dtitlon, lilt)iiif. C.iinuh. (.illcii. . liiovMi. l ' ci u.- uii. Thirii Hoir: J. Brown, Bradford. Carr. Carlson, .Anderson, fourth Raw: Clark. Grogan. Edwards. Clrisniorc. Flower. I ' iftli How: DcMunck. Ellis. Briggs. Conable. Rick- crsoii. High on the list of social events for fall qnarter was the Clliristinas fireside. Siher Bells. AV ' clch Hallers joined girls from neighboring Roberts Hal! for this holiday function. The coeds worked iiard to construct a huge pair of siKer bells which helped to decorate the Roberts Hall recreation room in the traditional festive mood. V ' inter quarter featined the annual Valentine Open House. First came a frenzy of cleaning, then the Welch Hall girls threu ' open their doors to pro- fessors, instructors, relatives and friends on Valen- tine Siniday. The girls donned their best fornials, made last minute inspections lor dust and then settled down for an aftern(K)n of showing the guests aroinid. With the cold season came practice for another Sor-Dor and hopes of another trophy. At the same time ' elch girls continued vork. on X ' eishea com- mittees. Freshman Home F.conomics Clidj, YWCA, and other campirs acti ' ities. They still found time to write and produce a skit for one Friday night per- formance of Varieties. Firyt Roit-: PrinRle. Hawkinson. McCrillis. Hanus. Podliajskv, Kiiapp. Kacmarvn .ki, rcwis. ). Hall. Second Row: Kun c. Lotkard. C. Johnson. HigKins. Mt-rtlianl. Long. B. Johnson, S. lohnson. Third How: S. Hall. Mecham. M. Johnson, Luniiiard. Pclritk. Monlgonierv. Jones. I-ourlh How: Leen. MtLain. Nla ungs. l errill. Mc.Nalh. Olbrith. Fifth Row: Witt. C. .Miller. Park. Malsoti. Kline, Torrey. Sixtli Row: Lesko. Oderkirk. Lehr. Ingksb . King. McDonald. Sei ' erith Row: Hauff, Nfuska. Nauman. Hadlev. McMahon. Sellman. Eiglith Row: Holliday. Hawvurd. Henderson. Hanifv. Middleton. McHugh. J-irsl Row: River, ' oggcinhaler, Dobie, Milk-r, Stcinial, Faber, Edgar, Cooper, Mittiiell. Second Row: Adkiiis. Bolaiid, Haack (Sec), James. Derrick, Willfong. Third Row: Shaw, H de, Offman, Ma iiard, Bartelt. fourth How: Wilson. Wood. Olsen, Murphy, C. Johnson. Rogge. Fifth Row: C. L. Johnson, I.ange-L.uttiK. Klosterman, Lentz. Halweg, Ness. Sixth Row: Larrick. Hansen. Garner, Colberg. Flor. Srverith Ron : Hnnimernieier. Sandifer, Bredlnw. Bakir. Morn, ftghth Rdxr: M. Johnson. Moore. Grunhovd. R a]s. Hav. l.annan. Nintli Row: Lafeber, 1 horsienson. Joius. Siiulltniiellci . Hall. M. Skala. FREEMAN HALL Freeman Halt wins Homecoming decorations for third year A poor litle robin, Walkiii to Missouri, as tlie song goes, brougiit the Women ' s Dormitory Homecoming Decoration tropliy to Freeman Hall. This was the tliird consecntiNC year tiiis contest was won by Freeman girls. They were lortimate in hav- ing the secretary ol tlie campus American Institute of Architects to supervise the onstnu lion ol ihc decoration. It ' s a basket! shoiUed entluisiastic Freeman girls to tluir l)askeiball learn last year, and their coaching brought residts. Freeman Hall ' s team did not miss a game and their perfect record plated them first in the women ' s intranunal basket l)all toiniia- mcnt. (Ihristmas always brings iesti ities and F reeman Hall was no exception. ' Fhe Christmas tree in the parlor was laden wiili gills boughi lor Woodward. Watch out, !;irls! Looks like a s ' a ' ! slam is in the inakini;. . ftcr- dinner cartl aiiKs are fun; the rub comes when it ' s time to quit. 352 ( ' .(iinhinalions of siripcd IjIouscs, plaid skirts, polk.i-doiicd s(ai cs. and anvtliin; else in 4c ' iii()iis j irls (ould dc ' isi ' Idled liu ' duiiii diiiiiii; room on April 1 last spring, wiun I ' lcmianitos lolchratcd ilifir version oC . pril Fool ' s Day, callini it ' ()i)nox- ioiis Day. It turned out to be so iiuiili Inn tliey plan to observe it annually. Freeman girls piesented homemade corsaoes to their dates at a fireside. Fmnahout Trot. for Dames ' Daze. One girl greeted her date with a cor- sage made of a hairnet and a conglomeration of ob- jects u.siially found iir a girl ' s purse. Other cor- sages represeiued personal jokes between the girls and their leilous. It is only natural that a hall of girls representing e ' ery class in college and trairsferring in from differ- ent .schools .should have varied interests. Many partici- pated in pep club, nuisic organizations, and religious groups. . Freeman girl took first place in the Little International horse showmanship contest. Freeman- ites were chosen for the casts of loxva State Players and Laboratory Theater productions. They took leading parts in last spring ' s ' eishea play, both fall ([uarter productions, and iMth inter quarter pro- ductions. Honoraries and divisional clubs had good cooperation from Freeman girls. Ttie sweet (hoial rendition of an old favorite or newest hit is even sweeter when it ' s accompanied l)y a foursome of Freeman smiles. First Row: ViNnii. Quick. Gerde . L.irson. Stcinim- ' l , Mrs. Fosiuaik. Burian (Pies.), Andrews, Chase. Marinioll. Slinsuri. St-roncl Row: Suaiison. ' iii Iliinaiul. Rcika. Mimie. Wliile. rhini Roir: Dotkendorlf. Turner. Van Maanen, Carter, Rowe. Kelsey. Fourlli Row. Rice, Lovell, Mouw. Strobhchn. Mile hell. Iillh Row: NfiiHatl, Redman. C.reiman, Travis, Reagan. Kincham. Sixth Row: Wolt. Kading, Sieving, Ailkcn, Lubbcrts. Seventh Row: Lauterbach. MiUowell. Wathlcl. Hiatulniill. Jolinson. N. Skala. 353 ■ir. f Roiv: Dtisioii. Pfaff. HaMuaii, Karlquist. Coonics. Williams, Airy, Elliott, Llchling. Second Row: Loratk, Iwiiiam. Powell, Madill, Atlt ' ii, MIIIlt, Osland, Ruchi ' l, Paltt-rsoi i. Thirel Rmi ' : Clausoii, Melz. Holmgren, Wagner, Kendall, Freeman. Scholes. Silcox. Rich. Klingaman. Fourth Row: Kurt . Christcnscn. Ver- non, Maloney, Ihorson, Scott, tlinneberg, Mittauer. Somervillc, Thatcher. Fifth Roir: White. BUiir. Beck. Sthaller, Jacob .oii, Connell, Scarborough. Martin. Flick- iugef. Sixth Row: Hobcn, . Iavis, Leavitt, Hartinann. Armstrong, Ramsey. ROBERTS HALL Roberts Hall girls and dates party in Parisian setting Realistic street scenes of life in Paris and wait- resses in smocks and berets set tlie mood for the annual Roberts Hall Formal, Avril En Paris, spring quarter. A large artist ' s palette with blobs of paint was used for a backdrop and as repeated in ininiaime on the tables. Pastel llowers and candles completed tiie Parisian atmosphere ol tiie trans- formed South Pjallroom at Memorial L ' nion. (iaily wrapi ed Christmas packages decorated the tiee in the R iberts Mall parlors jusi beh)re Clirist- nias. Each wcjinan boughi and wrapped a small gift to be given to iuiderpri ileged children. This year the gifts went to nine Des Moines children ' s homes. Along with spring came ihe aiunial Open House for parents and friends. Rooms sparkled, and e cry- thing was in plate when the guests inspected the (lorin halls. The women of Roberts showed their athletic abil- ity l)y claiming first place in the intranniral xolley- ball race fall cpiarter. Life is full of tiijoyablc ilioilients for girls in Roberts Hall when there ' s a little music, a few friends, and a conifv room. 354 Fn t Hoir: Coviiiglon. Fikc. Warburloii. Bnlirotiti. Marston. (.aiill, ButMlfll, Schultz. Second Hmv: Lt-i-k. Horner, Ht-alcy, Stcitit-l, NaniR-ii. AUliidi. Lillarti. J. Kruse. Tliiril Kirw: Harlan. Maikl™. I). RaiUlitfr. A. Racltlifff, Mrs. Hutloii. Marble, E. Krusc. Smith, Eriikson. laiirlh How: Nordgaaid, I himismi. Ucnnii- (Vice Pres.). Klaar. Neil. Ilanni iin. Butller. t.llhoii. First Rou-: . llbee, Hess. Biirgin. Pierson. Spear. Holmes (Pres.), Finn. Tliorsep, Brede. Johnson. Siraiid Row: Petersen. Jcwctt. Borton. Howell, Hall, PauUin, Bevcrlin, Mills. Kraut. Third How: Bellie Holvik. Bonnie Holvik, Ritchie, Hcmmens. Mangiaracina, Havick, Burlcy, Hagan, Sanford. Fourth Row: Soctcn, Mus- sig, Paul, Burgess. Freiberg. Garside. Shi ers. Risscr. Fijth How: Jensen. .-Vndeison. Glass. Rust. Said. 355 The vigorous campaigning carried on every spring before Ml V ollicirs iiif iliiird j iws .ilual)lc and interesting experience to these men. MEN ' S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION The pinpose of the MRA shall he to provide a social, recre- ational and athletic program lor members of the association. It will provide representati es as needed for college acti ities in order to enable its members to xoite their seiitimeiils and partici- pate in campus attairs. It make recommendations to the Director of Residence on all matters concerning the •cIfare of the residents. The members of MR. , 1200 strong, worked hard ihis vear to live lip to the pinpose of their organi ation and to improve it. The organization coordinates and holds together the members of ihc ditierent houses by having a seven-man governing body. These oflicers meet weekly to discuss problems of the organi- at idii. A iuige system is (he Men ' s Residi ' nie .Vssix iation. This organization of nun ' s dormiiories operating muler college aiiihnrity includes 20 separate houses in Friley Hall and Hughes I lall. Kach iniit houses from (iO lo )() men and ac ts inde|X ' ndently with its own eletted officers. 356 Tlu- houses sponsor in(li itliial soiial cncnts and lonipcif ai;aiiisi one anotlici in atlilciics and otiicr contests. In addition, ilie Mens Residence Asscxri- ation sponsors many coilcs ;e functions. This inchides an all-dormitory mixer fail quarter. j;i in MR. men and residents of the women ' s dormitories a chance to become accjuainted. Kach cjuaiter tlie MR. sponsors a forma! dance for members. In- cluded in the many linutions are auctions to raise money for MR. acti ities and a series of Wednesday niffjit mo ies in tlie Friley Hall dining room which gixes the men an opportunity for relaxation. The men of the Men ' s Residence .Association lead busy li es beyond the realm of classwork. The list of activities axailable for the members is long and aried and includes RMRI. the dormitory radio station. The Reflector. a weekly dormitory news- paper, a library and four clubs. Aveight lifting, camera, toastmasters and glee club. There is also the shop hich supplies tools and ecjiiipment. An active athletic program operates the year around for Friley men, and they take advantage of it by partici- pating in all the sports offered. This makes a pleas- ant change of pace from the usual study routine. Members feel the MR. puts spirit into activities and promotes a feeling of brcjtherhocid among the men living in Frilev. the biggest dormitory in the vvorld. I AVhen it comes to election time, the MRA in practice is democracy in practice. The campaign is over; soon the results will appear. M.R.A. CABINt r — r Kow: Linderen. Strottman. Jiulge. Frankfurter, Wiggins. Vcr Plocg, Guenlher, Siiclow. Hughes. Second How: Lawrence Massaqiioi, Rruniniel. Colge . Wilson, Chenhall. Drevs, DuVal. Garner. Karstens. Third Row: Landis, Templeion, Pelrak, Slemple. Hays. Stewart. Sharp, Decker. Bowman, Sn dcr. Kelley, Bruns. Andersen. -■Hal!, Thalacker, Leidcnfrosl, Shippy, Mil- Scliolaisliip Cmincil is kcpi busy figuring tiie giade points of several tliousand Frilcy residents. A trophy is awarded to tlie Iioiise with the highest grade point. The group strives toward improve- ment and enforcement of good study conditions. A ciiairman elected by each house represents his group on one of each of the five MR A Councils. Money talks, they say. and sometimes the Secre- tary-Treasurer Council wishes it could when tiie members meet to discuss financial matters. Intraminal Coimcil vorks Iiard to get residts Friley men like. There is competition sponsored by the couutil in almost any sport you can name. rince lormal dances are sponsored t ' ach year l)y the Social Coiuicil. In addition to these functions, the group luges the houses to participate in ex- changes with women ' s dormitories and to sponsor social affairs of their rn n. We can find a j lace for e ery man in the MRA in an acti ity he will like, brag members of the Activity Coinicil, Avhich organizes open houses. Homecoming displays, and Vishea decorations. r.R.A. AC. I l I 1 II s COUNCIL - n 11, nr: MiulUr. Riicluriml, Hall, l)u al. lours. M;nliii. Sf(oiul Rnw: Nrusniakcr, Ucidin r.iisdiis. Sdiapt-r. OUoii. l.t-oiianl. .1 Nr.R.A. INIRWIIRAI. COlNCIl-firj Kou.- Sluplanil. W.aM-r. Prlfrsoti. Di.ikf. Ri-i-k. Si-fatid linv: llrt-iN. I ' oiu-i. Ilaluk. Siluhlrr. Br.iniisli. (cipkv. lUk ' k. TliirtI Koir; Vi ' M. Willh. Bo« man. Balhic. . (w(mhI. Cloniploii. l. ons. ( raiulia. M.R.A. SC.HOI.ARSHIP-firsf Row: Fisher. Jensen, Snyder. Sthniicll. Ihomas. Serotid Row: Francois, Bernatz, Berntsen, Scliwake. Bock. Maroko. M.R.A. HOISK SKC.-IRKAS.- -irv Kiiw: Ootlinglon. .Sclnill . Stccn. Stewart, Lawyer. Rahfeldt. Mellsk( g. Second Row: . k- DniiEal, (;ros.slianser. Hake . Vo kI. Berchhan. I ysselinR. Stewart, Walker. .Maliy. .Meyer. Nelson. Brununel. Chenhall. M.R.A. SOCIAL r.OlNClL-firjf Row: Killer, Van Hul en. Richards. Bcfc. Smith. C.ould, Larsen. Second Row: Greenlee. Hnlfman. Robert, McRnanev, HelriK. Rattenborg. McGowan. Ma saciuni. BENNETT HOUSE Informal parties on Bennett House social calendar Jugs — jugs ol cider tliai is — were iilled lu the lips ot many a Bennett House member and his date as tiiey stopped the hayracks to have refreshments on the Hcnnett House hayride last fall. The break for cider and doughnius fo]lo ved by a nioonligiit ride back to town brought an end to the evening of fun. Winter quarter brought members and their dates together again for an informal party in the Hughes Hall recreation room. Dancing and watching tele- vision ere main attractions of the cxcning along with lots of conversation, liennett House took active part in exc hanges, too. They came up with a novel idea lor a float exchange when fellows and girls got together on each other ' s Veishea floats. Manners get a good vorking over at the Bennett House social practice dinner. No elbows are foiuid on the table that night as men practice eticjuette the Bennett way. Men topped ofT a year of study with a third place scholarship standing in Friley Hall. Evenings often find Bennett men in one of their favorite spots, Bennett Annex, partaking in bull sessions or a little card playing. A late call on the Bennett House phone could be the solution to a physics problem or an order to some local hash house. first Roif: BciHiudc. Caulkins, Jackson, Clem. Stevens, Shohct, Sugeler, Second Row: Ries. McDonald, Gallahei, Cleppe, . ndersen, Bocrhave, Cacklev. Thirii Uoir: Marok. Cla«cn. Schlag. Dohrman. Zacli, I ' illsbun, Laiwci, Heineking, Massaquoi, Flickingcr, Schebler. Fourth Rou-: Woods, Shindelar, Haromv, Calhoun, douse. Mulder. Judge. Lederer, Wostoiipal. Moehl. Bennell. First Roil-: Holsinger. Kundral. Brobst. F.nglaiiii. Iligginhottom. Second Row: Harding. Abkcs. Lewis. Marliii. Imisfilill. I halatkcr. TUird lime: Bveilv. Con gcr. Decker (Trcs.), Ellingrod. Parscins, Balhic. Branscom, Wood (Treas.) BEYER HOUSE Beyer House tops MR A scholarship for second straight year We ' ve won the MR. Scholarship Trophy again, went up like a triumphant chant from men at Beyer Hou.se Avlien the spring cjuarler grades were added up. Beyer, with a 2.9iS house average, led all the campus residences in grade points lor tiie second consecutive (juarter. After a special dinner, the trophy Avas theirs again. Altiiough tiie home of only L ' S men. Beyer House won the MRA Intramural Tropiiy dining winter quarter. Fire lor Beyer! was the battle cry as the men rolled past the other contestants and won championships in C ' .la.ss B basketball and amateur league bowling. Tliese championships, plus a high finish in volleyball, earned tiie points lor the trophy. The following quarter they ranked secxmd place in intranunals. One man from Beyer was a Ictterman in arsity football. l e er v ' as represented in honorarics as well as manv departmental clubs ;uicl cIuik li Uilowships. Sleep solves a niuUitiidc of piobleiiis; classrooms and homework fade into a world of fourpoinls with no visible (hinkin;,;. 361 CESSNA HOUSE Cessna House starts year with a first place Veishea float Tlic Men ' s Rcsickiu c I ' loai wiiiiuT is Cessna House. This ' eishea amioiuuenient was tlie fore- rnnner ol one ol tiie l)est years ol college partieipa- tion tliai Clessna House has ever had. The theme for the winning float was I.S.C. Is No Slowpoke in Progress, introduced by a gigantic tmtle. Again tlie house came throiigli by winning a second place in tlie Men ' s Residence Dixision Homecoming displays with the slogan. E en Oiu Subs Clan Sink Missoini. The display showed the sinking ol a battleship. There have been strong signs ol advancement in sciiolarship and social acti ities. One of the high- lights of fall quarter was the (ihristmas party, The Reindeer Ramble. A Christmas tree, mistletoe and Santa Claus provided some Christmas spirit for the men and their dates. The big event of Avinter quarter was tlie annual house dinner. Mixers, exchanges, and picnics were among other social acti ities in which Cessna men participated. Athletically, the house shone by winning the first two places in their respectixe leagues in Union pins. f .jT Who would think that this comhination of wood, nails, and chicken wire would produce a first place Veishea winner? ■' in Rinr: Uulliwid. Wasmi. Van|;siKss. Slirnpir (I ' ns. ) . Lantoiv. C.ipc. Smallcy. Builic. K. I.. NiiiiTiiii. Srniiul Rnzf: Musmakcr. Trillc, Kicr. Klciss. Ralli-ntinc. RumiiK ' ns. M c:ull Mieli. Ciinc. Miliic. Milli-r. Tliiril How: Keller, Cohen, .Milford. Uernlseri. Heiaid, I ie en, Xieniaiiti. Ckillen. C randia. Imirlh Row: Barrett, Llliott. Walker (Sec -1 reas.) , K. R. Nimiiio. MtXellis. Burns, ' rhornblirgli. ■r M SSSunSSss 9SS.mmm M9Jl vsssSmm ITmSsA Fir ( Row: Pelerson. Chase. Parker. MorieiiMti. Stoti. Pearson, J. Anderson, Hansen. Minge. SnatuI Ruiv: Kislingbur . Lang. Guenther ( Pres. ) , Roberts. Miller, Third Row: Grosshauser (Treas.). Porter. Benton, Jones. Stover. Jacobsen. Hornbuckle. Kastinen. McCaw, York, i ' luirlh Row: Wiggins, Harrison. Worden. Hall. Bartien. Kalkc. Twacliimann. MtGowan. (irandfield, Nordeen. Ta lor. Pislier. Row: Hill. Arniann. Brown. Barrett. Ng, Collins, Newberg. Ciille . Rose. M. Anderson. Jack, l eters. Cope. Raskie, Sna ei . Sixth Row: .Manor. Jiir . Combs, Johnsen. Suediund. M(l;nhind. Shields, l)a is. Cinstafson. Uerson, Carlson . ugspurger. CHAMBERLAIN HOUSE Chamberlain House goes outdoors for social functions Fall quarter saw nienihers ol Chaniherlain House and tiieir dates climbing aboard a liay ra k for a moonlit ride on (ountry roads. In the spring, the iioiise entertained oiudoors again at a gala spring picnic. The largest h ouse in Friley Hall had a problem this year getting and keeping a lionse president, liefore inter cjnartcr as a month along, ilie third house president was preparing to take o er the re- sponsibilities ol ihis important office. Chamberlain House was well represented in in- tramural athletics. Rowling and basketball were the most popular sports in the house, and (ixe bowling teams bearing the name of Chambeilain House com- peted in intranunals. [embers wereaiiixe in arsity athletics and belonged on arsity .squads. Many ivcre on freshman teams. Music organizations, publications and ' M(;. as well as honorarics and dixisional clubs had staunch support from Chamberlain men. Tliiic ' s u | au e liiit wluihci thi- elfoii piodiiccs icheshnicnl is a i|ucsti in (hat onh llio results of tomiurow ' s tests will prove. 363 CONVERSE HOUSE Converse House men build first place Homecoming decoration W ' c should i ct first place lor this, said mem- bers of Converse House, uhen they finished pound- ing and sawing their Homecoming decoration. And, sure enough, they did win first place ' itIl their Pre-Halloween I ' pset. depicting the deleat of Miss- ouri in the iorm ot a tipped-oxer outhouse. Converse House men flexed liieir muscles and went out to Avin championships in the intramiual program. Fall quarter came xvith a first place in Cla.ss D toothall, xvhile xvinter quarter men swished basketballs ihrough tlie hoop to concjuer first posi- tion in Class C basketball. The fellows knocked o er pin.s for enough strikes and spares to take sec- ond place in the beginners ' bowling league competi- tion. Dinner and dessert exchanges seemed faxorites this year as tnembers Avere kept busy meeting and entertaining dorm girls. The house claims a duke ' s mixture xvhen it comes to ciuriculums; members can lie foimd in nearly every major offered. They ha e their share of stu- dents in honoraries and divisional clubs. It was a fine year and it ' s good to go home but deciding where to pack the collection of clothes is no easy matter. Fir-.t Rmr: Hcifiicr. Tliniiipson. Marrcll, Christciiscii. Ilardic, Abel, .Anderson. Second Ron ' : Hehig. Sntith, Dudlev, Dkkfn. Neighbour, Maviiard. Titus, Frandscn. Third Jimr: Rilf , Brt)ui[[i-ue. Hassi. Ross. Daiiah. Slattfr . Dresser. McLaughlin, Fish. Mckiiine . Walts. .Mendenliali. Fourth Rou - ' andervelde, Pietsch, We(lrr inist. Karsleiis (Prcs, . Meade. Wardin. liilc . Heins. ' an De ' enter. Fisher. Bnrritliler. W ' ardin. jiU A ' .y.. . D.tlil. R,i(Uiil 4H i. lUnk. Miller. WisMliiik. iLiiipcl. Aiik . Hcslci . .ScfuMf liuu : ILiil-iii. Kuu1l . W.ill. llcrppiiLi. Bruiiun. U.ikci. K. Miu ' lU-r Lutken, Rarkou. IIoomt. Tlind lioir: Blake. HaRttloni. Cuok. I ' oufis. Clouph. Shannon, Bciiji-Rfrdcs. Sieuart ( Sn .- Irt-as. i . Goet . I ' iciii . Hailikii. jancr. } ouUhRou-: Vnsstlkr. Kahlir. I). Mueller. an Maul. Ware, L-i(lenfuis[, Peiercn. Colvig, Felkcr. ttiih Hou - I im, RuUlt. Tonsfekit. Rawk . Kr in, Craft, ' orric. A 1 hers. MocIUt. DODDS HOUSE Dodds House is kome of first Iowa State ' ' King Joe The first King Joe of lo va State brought fame to Dodds House this Avinter vlien tlie coeds chose )ini Riitter to reign over the ' 54 Dames Daze weekend. Tlie festivities inchidcd Union Nite Chih, dances, games and Union ' arieties. The Dodds House Hoat stepped high ' as it passed in review for the A ' eishea judges winning sec- ond place in tiie ' 5, ' ? ' eisiiea Parade. Dodds men lound time to iiead ' eishea open liouses and to de- sign the stage for opening ceremony. Athletics Avas the major activity of the house tliis past year. The Dodds House basketball team tipped off and took the Class C championsiiip. Two men earned their varsity letters and others took pan in football, track and wrestling. Almost every intra- nunal sport was supported by men from Dodds House this year. Hayrides, serenades, picnics and exdianges gave a social flavor to a successfid year. Smile men! That ' s the makings of a winner you ' re turning your bark on. Betcha it ' ll get second-place in the parade. 3B5 FAIRCHILD HOUSE Independent Intramural Trophy goes to Fairchlld House Faiuliild House look honors Lill (|uarlti in intra- nuirals, winning first phue in CMass A volleyball, swinmiing and basketball and a second in track to capture the Independent Intramural Trophy. Men ol Fainiiild House combined lorces ith the men ol Franklin and Harriman houses lor a combination havride and lirtsidc party durinu, the Tail. The racks took the men and their dates lor a moonlight ride and then deposited them at the Hughes Hall recreation room for dancing and hot ( hocolate. Stri ing lor a new approach to the Christmas sea- son, the men ol Fairchild, Franklin, and Harriman pooled their efforts and came up with an entirely ne v modernistic Christmas party. A large mural painted by the fellows during off- hours co ered one end of the recreation room and depicted a winter scene of snow-co ered mcnnitains. The men took time off from studies and ac tixities during spring quarter and tra eled to the Ledges for a relaxing afternoon of baseball, horseshoes, and just plain loafing. mm ' Givi ' me niv boots and siulille, oi ' Til i;ct b as long as I have a like. ,V lonesome eo bo from the western side of Fairchild. Fint Ron.- Srlimiill. HnoMr, Hrnkc, Kvapil, Shupc, Brown. Second Row: Yimgciass. C. Rccil. Andrews. Broad, . ndcrsen (Pros.), . damiec. Brummcl. Houvc- nanlc. IMninb. Thml Ihnr: Mfnii(ks. Scott. Dankof. - bcl, Brckman. Je-nsen, Morlirlin, C. Reed. Kliiidl. Unt How: Viuils. Dtakc. (; (fi . Heine. Hall. Ulatkumnl (Sct.-Tieas.j. Second How: R. Taylor. Jensen. Chenhall, Siniih, I)a is. Bruns (Pres.), Ihomas, lucker. Third How: Paxson. He viit, Coulter. Dunn. WoncUntk. ShuU . Dye. Fourth Row: Clark, Rhodes, A. Taylor, Niemann. Vise!, Smilhson, VVray, Bc ker. FRANKLIN HOUSE frankiln House finishes third in MR A scholastic standings Franklin House residents, two-thirds of vhich were freslnnen, shared college life and MRA to- gether, making 1953-54 another successful year. Spotlighted in the social season as the annual Hughes Hall Christmas party. Dinner and football e (iianges with the girls ' dorms filled the iall cpiartcr with fun h)r men of Franklin. In the spring Franklin House finished third in MR. .scholastic standing. Three .scholastic honor- ary fraternities were represented in the house. Sports-wi.se, the Franklinites Ijoasted a member of both the varsity hxnball and baseball teams. In intranunal sports, tliey fielded h)ur basketball teams and three football teams. Divisional clubs, church fellowslii|)s. campus committees and music organizations got enthusiasti support from those at Franklin House. Residents actively entered television and radio produc tions and arious YMCA groups. That modern invention, the telephone, comes in handv in Franklin House, especially when used to arrange blind dates. Ml H L Irk r4 WM it| ' iA ' L v bp l Jl v ft K ' Mr iKvi Ws HJ k 1 - !! 367 GODFREY HOUSE Godfrey House Plans Progress in Veishea parade Planning Progress, a float carrying o ersize figures ol tlie cartoon characters, Tom and Jerry, won third place tor the house in tiie men ' s residence di ision ol the ' eisiiea parade. A (Ihristmas fireside, a house bancjiiel, a hayrack ride, a toboggan party and a stag party placed Ciod- frey House among tho.se at the top, socially. These and other events were discussed at the house meet- ings held every Sunday evening, (iodfrey House ' s attendance at the fall MRA dance. November Noc- turne, was the l)est percentage wise of any house. Intraminal sports played a large part in the li es of Ciocffrey men. During fall ([uarter their standings in the MRA included first place in Class B bowling and fourth place in volleyliall. Since construction vvork has closed the archway, Godfrey ' s hallway is novv a main thoroughfare, ap- propriately named ' Tifth and Skidrow Avenues by the residents. Godfrey House has vvhat its members consider an ideal location. The post office, dining hall and main lounge are but a iew steps away for the men. The boys from Godfrey worked haril to build Tom and Jerry, the float that brought them honors at Veishea time. Fir r How: Suc]ow fPres.) Pratt. Johnson. Hcslon. Coplev. Serond Row: Axtell, Kimberlin. rlioinscn. Day. Hesson. Peacock. R. Haketnan. Third Row: Frcdcrik- st-n. J. Haketnan, Larsen, W ' . Nelson (Sec- Ireas.) , Burke, lipping, Wallin, Kol e, Lo e. Fourth Row: L. Nelson, Casas, Ramirez, Jones, Ruegsegger. Stirling, Colvig, Gaede, Garner. Fifth Row: Nyman, Johnston, Ellis, Lent, Miller, Tietz, Schwab, Strong, Sels, Thomas. ■••  ,, J ¥ ¥w TM ■fKISf hir st Row: Anderson, Chrisicnscn. Biadstreet. Bakt-r, Jorgcnscii. Nelson. Doule. Kroeschell. Second Row: PlctiKti . H.i s irns). Asoinaniiii;. Mclvin. KjIiIii. Miipp VtMtcs. Vest, Solbcck. lobola. Third Row: Balduin. Knglish. Parsons. Kellogg, Cunipston, I.indqtiist. Sheuniaker, I hotnpson. Sniiili, |nhiisnii. M.iK-k. lumlli Row Hanson, Jensen, SchuU , Hubhard. Snuttjer. Long. Fulda. Paulson. Winn. Foster, Holmes. Hahn. Le ine. HARRIMAN HOUSE Harriman House tkin dads bring home honors As swift Avitli tlieir feet as a grad student is with a slide rule could be said about the men •ho von second place in the MRA oiu-door track meet. Tliey represented Harriman House in Hughes Hall. A large percentage cjf the residents of the house partici- pated in all intraminal contests. Two picnics, one in spring cjuarter and the other dining fall ([uarter, drew Harriman House men to the Ledges. Exchanges for dancing, dinner, or to attend football games pro ed to be ftni. A niunber of the men learned and practiced tlie newest dance steps at the bi-weekly dance c lass dur- ing fall t|uarter. Two of the residents of Harriman House who came from the .Alrican (iold Coast were the source of interesting c()n ersaii()n in gatherings of Harriman men. Some of the lellows became iiuerested encjugh in the . frican ay of life to set to work and learn an African language. A spotlight on the cards doesn ' t seem to bother these men as they relax in a spot in the head resident ' s room . . . 369 KIMBALL HOUSE Kimball House receives quarterly intramural trophy five times W ' iiininj; llic MRA team , ;i ir tliain|)i(in.sliip in its inaugural year and endini) liii li in tlie xolleyball and bowling tournaments kept Kimball House near the top in intramural standing. Kimball lias received the (juarierly intraminal trophy fixe times, which is more oiten than any other house in the MRA. In keeping xvith the athletic interest in the house, seven residents ol Kimball participated in arsity sports. Several picnic exchanges, a party and a dessert exchange kept Kimballites in the social swing. The party was an inlormal one held in Hughes recreation room dining vintcr quarter. The entertainment consisted of dancing, and relreshments were serxed near the close ol the evening. The men ol Kimball took part in various activi- ties and xvere represented on the connuittees in charge ol ' the Forester ' s HoecUiwn and the Men ' s Residence Association Dance. Kimballites were members of agriculture and engineering divisional clid)s, diurcli lelloxvships, band, chorus and olee club. Time to rise and shine. Your buddies agree that it ' s no use being a night-linie genius it you miss class for days afterward. ■;r« Itimr Krnsl. l.ilh. MiCirtw, Mincer. Cortin. Rcnekcv. Hiidi ' iircich. Fuller. Scrnml Row: Robert, Smilli, Snyder (Sec.-Treas.) , Gerlt, G. Peterson, Freads, Jen- sen, lloUkn, M( Kce. l.arsen. Third Row: I ' lather. Simpson. (;ibson, Johnson, broun. Kaas, Codsey, .-Xnderson, L. Peterson, Evenson, Silenee. Fourth Row: Alaii- asoff, Itnikh.ius. Iiaile ' . AtwotKi. McMullin, Siclua, Herriolt, Ouhnan, Calkins. liowtnan (Pres.). il II ' ■' . ' ' iiu.ri. Alien, ll.iuck. Ii.ni;. Mrin . M.miiik. I)u .il. Nii.nk. Sno.ni Ron; Curran, Greenlee, BerRMroni. NUKTiabb. Bcilholf. Jelfi-rv. WcUh. rlinmas, I ' liilpiill. Marliii. I ' liinl Kou: (.niidcrson. I ' lumcr. ScmIc. Me er. Haegel, Coyle, Hammer (Pres.), Main. I ' fahning. Nakalani. Gary, tmirlh Kuir: I ' ancrati. Suilberg. Christensen. Jorgensen. Blake. DeLav, Bohn, Fisher, Henkes. Carroll, Reichlinger, Reisinger. KNAPP HOUSE Knapp House paddles to second place in men ' s canoe races ' cisliea! Splashing paddles! Second place vin- ners! That vas the story when Knapp House won second place in the men ' s all-college canoe races dur- ing Veishea, ' 53. They also came out ol liibernation and built their first float. The theme — This is Progress? The men of Knapp House ranked second place ill . [.R.A. Class B volleyball. Intramural basketball, arsiiy football, and amateur boxing also claimed house participants. After spending many hours (iitting. sanding, varnishing, and painting short pieces of 1 x 4 white pine lumber, the men of Knapp House upheld the tradition of awarding paddies at their Senior Recog- nition Dinner. Knapp House had its annual hayride during fall cjuarter. After the ride in the moonlight, everyone went to the Oak Hall recreation room for dancing and refreshments. It ' s hard to say whether these Knapp men are fighting for the Sunday funnies or wrapping a package to mail the next dav. 371 LINCOLN HOUSE Llncoin House men entertain dates at Valentine party This as tlic slioiuI ytai lor Lincoln House ' s annual Xalciuinc ]:)aity. Two skits planned and pre- sented l)v house UK ' inbers eniertained the men and their dates dining the exening ol darning. Relresh- uients were served. Hearts silhouetted with a hoy and girl decorated the dancing area. Nearly one-filtii of the house vas on the KMRI Friley radio station staff, including the station man- ager and tvvo other memljers ol the board ol control. The annual Lincoln House stag picnic at the Ledges was a big event in the lives of Lincoln men. Also rated high vere the exdianges vvith women ' s residences. Lincoln House sponsored a cribbage tomnament to make money lor the Ugly Man on Campus con- test. For the seiond consecutixe year and lor the third out of the last lour years a Lincoln House man was elected president of the Men ' s Residence Associa- tion. The Athlete of the ' ear also li es in Lin- coln. All ol ilie men enjoy and participate with enthusiasm in inir.unural activities. Ttif .M;n aUniuioii miii limls ilusc men bencliiii; and clipping that versatile material and campus standhVi chicken wire. rirst Row: Monis. Marliiison. Su-rk. I ' okrniull. lionkiii. l- ' rancois. Anderson. SirontI li ni : Ahcrn. Primus, Berdkhan (Scc.-Treas. ) , Kicss. Hinder. Quiner. Sniitli. Third Hnw: Snellcr. VVIucliick, ' an Uul cn. Cluisloirerscn. l.Uftk, Miller. Carnahail. inlmaii, 0 C: jiniell. Faiirtli liuw: Stolaro. MtKeim. Daniistli. Trcka. Hoi- niau. Cii zriis. I iikhriiii. Ue Valois, (ainniiiyliam. til li lifur: Nordeiison. Iversen. Chrislensen. L ()ns, kirk. ' ;il.ririiir Rriiih;i(r iui:m (I ' res.l. H.yj A r Row: Halsit-ad. Wicgtrl. Not-. J. Ross. Fraiikftirtcr. H;iiisc ' ii. Seiond Roiv: Taka ama, Daniels, Rahfcldt (Scc.-Treas.) . Waller. J. Pavik. Heimniiigfr. W ' ahlroii lillinati. Third Rmc: R. Rt)ss. Mtiorr. Hudson, Solh. Bioncrnd, Brotknian, Bel?. Jacobson. Kotouc. jatobi. Restlil . lourth Row: Wravt-r. I rnnnellc. Wonul- dorfF. Millspaiigh, Roue. DoUtlutk. R. Wchncr. A. I i ik. Boone. Maddick. Strnttman ( Prcs. ) . MtCann, N. Wchner. Rouse, tifth How: Sisson. King, Johnson. McFnaney. Kaslbunn. Scger. Lunin . Maier. Pbelan. I ' eirx. OKnn. Gaielv, ( aarde. MEEKER HOUSE Mieeker House wins MR A intramural trophy New blood has sparked Meeker House in the List year. Meekerites stayed witliin the top tliree lioiises in tlie MRA gradepoint-wise, nn tlie MRA intra- mural trophy and constructed tlieir first ' eishea float. On tlie float, a pile ol books and a torch suggested that education lights the way to progress. Sports was the outstanding activity of tlie house, and the men took the Class . bowling and Softball championships. ' ar.sity basefjall. football and track had a good share of team members from Meeker House. Dinner, dance, picnic, dessert and toboganning exchanges kept the men from Meeker in the social whirl. The big events of the year were the April Fantasy, November Nocturne, and the South imit party. Se eral men from Meeker were asked to join foiu honorary fraternities. Residents of the house made a good showing in MR. and all-college activities. Che. s is for men of intelligence and coiificlence; these fellows seem to fulfill both criteria and enj ) the ga:ne besides. 373 NILES HOUSE Miles men dress up for Watermelon Bust Old and new members of Niles House staged a get-acquaiiited Watermelon Bust ' in Brookside Park at tlie l)euinning of fall (luarter to get things rolling socially. Old members, dressed as lainous personalities, did a strip tease routine, nuuh to the amusement of the audience. Mary Castle, movie star, was nominated and voted Honorary House Mother of Niles House, f-ach fellcnv carried a small picture and a photostat certify- ing this honor. Each quarter the men of Niles House had a din- ner for the graduating seniors, along vith exchanges ill CJ O O with the women ' s dorms and sororities. Men of Niles House had a bright oiulook when it came to gxadepoints: they ranked close to the top in scholarship in the Men ' s Residence Association during the past year. The men observed Religion in Life week through Bible discussions with Lincoln and liennett houses. As a residl, they continued meeting Tlunsday nights for disc ussions on the more serious aspects of life. Not even an alarm dock could keep this fellow from flunk- ing out of school if his pals didn ' t sec he got to his class. l-n l llinf: Olson. J.irobson. Palmer. I ' ll rn. McCluic. Bolgci. Rice. T . Tiiulall. Smiritl Rnv: Hill, F.idihorn. Sloiit. Stratmcvcr, Cross. Bond. Ilingman. . llcn. Miknckv. Krilev. Weed. Tliird Raw: Prcnih. C.rcgiiseii. Brown, Richards. L. Tin dall. MullcriEcr, Tec-lcr. Hughes (Pres.), Ralsion. Fourlli Koir: C.omplon. Kcrlig. lurrcr. Slccn ( I re as. I . Daiv, Janssen. Cioldbcrg. Biederniann. Kent, Russell „, .ii bfll i V li .tad hir t Row: Palmer, Ross. lKl...,vii, I)., ,,, Ui, ;,.. il ' io.). Moss. Day. Second Ron-: Nixon. Mvt.ulU.ugh. liall. Lawrence. Stewart. Bek, Deithniann, Anderson. Third How: Martin. Hasbrouck. Purdv. Kappelman, Ca e. Holdcroft. Blahauvietz. Markman. koolbcck. tourlJi How: Radebaugh. Boelts. Clarion, l.ebedevs. Hadges. Adams, Huston. Sadanaga. Clauson. HofTman l Set.-Treas.J. Beatty. Fiflh Row: Jensen, Thocrner, Bicrbaum, Blunihagen, Ratbje. Augustine, Higgs, H. Drcvs. E. Drevs, De Ruvter, McPeak. I, neh. NOBLE HOUSE Noble House upholds intramural record with. 45 participants Cirab tlie sho els. we ' re (iff to tlie lake! 500, anyone? Siuli phrases echoed through Xohle House all year. For the men of Noble Honse, interest in intra- nunals ran hii li. A total of 45 men participated in the year-roinid atliletic program, . nother prize, that of the Class C olleyball championship, was added to the house ' s long intramural record. Noble House had its share of arsity athletes too. Flora, ■Roman goddess of fio vers. proxided at- mosphere for the Noble House men and their dates dining the MRA . o cmber Noctinnc. ' Trips to the Ledges, house dinners and firesides also pro ed to be popular pastimes. Prominent Nobleites were presidents of Tan Lambda Rho. el-Jax and the Pre- ' et dub. Several members of . lpha Zeta. Fan lieta Pi. Knights of St. Patrick, Phi Eta Sigma and Cardinal Ciuild resided in Noble House. This threesome looks very comfortable. Thev ' re proviii!; that even gunning for grades ran be relaxing when i)ii li e here. 375 PEARSON HOUSE Pearson House candidate becomes Ugliest Man on Campus Pearson House tame through tliis year with a rousing xietory in the Ugliest Man on Campus contest. Auctioning off a icw of the hoys to interested parties on tlie otiier side ol the campus made the con- test all the more fun. Pearson ' s Class A football team fought its way through the gridiron season taking home the short end of the score only once. This earned a second place award lor the team. As] iring frogmen of l earson splaslied to a heart- breaking second place (one point shy of first place) in intramural swimming. Some of the boys in Ge- netics are considering growing web feet for next year ' s contest. Pearscmites showed their athletic pcjwer in win- ning the Class C volleyball championship. This year a newly organized vocal group, calling theuLselves The Pearsonaires. has been honoring the women ' s residences with songs for the enjoyment ol both listeners and singers. . s the boys in the ' arieties skit say, Pearson is the one to watch! It ' s a wedding gift. Can you guess from the expressions on the faces of the men who knows what ' s in the package? Fh ' .l Row: I. Hindis. CUimpbcIl, Htiiis, Kkliers. Pclers. Siiniiil Row: Revnolds. Howard Young, Smith. Slailiour. Clark. Todsiii, Widriirr. Third Row: SlialTc-r. I):i i s. Khrhardl. Modlhait, Hulmaii. Iiiliiisiin. Ill , Wirth. Bunlgarncr. Mvcrs. foinlli Row: Slifrmaii. Ciic. Rasnuisscii. Scott, Mills. l ' ollrill irgcr. TilVm, Madscii. Cchliug. iaiiich. k.trdnush, Menkes. C;oclc%. I-illh Rojr: Hoffman. Coffland. M.tgniison, Pollv. Bli(haiiaii. Nocckcr, Schapcr. Peltier, remix kc, ' er Ploeg (Prcs.l. Dai is. lisseliiiR IS,,.- 1 teas. 1. WiK.ui, Walker. M i !■■■■■■■■■■[ mSSm ■■■■■•■■•Mi, f . ' •«?t tir l lUiir: SidII. Millhoiu-. Hiiif. Skinner, Scidil. HulinK. Sihmidl. S, ' ,o,i,l ;;..!.;(.. 1.. 1 hiimpsDn. Milkiid, l ' f;nfil -. (,(iUiiiK(iin ( Sec- 1 rcas. I . Ward. l.illscluiaKci . R. Rcdin. I . Rt-din. HadUv. Thirii Ruu : Linn. Sharp (Pro. I. lonis. .Xisirtir. C. I hompson. ' a[i linr. (.rtiii. l.irsDn. Diirks. Bra%nard. Idiirlli Hoy: Diil.- tr. Bodi-. IcMstn. )l)onni-ll. Ramiriv. Collins. Kidis. Ikatnish. InhanM-n. Kni) . Strnh. fillh Kinr: Alkmari, Inililli-. la Row. Horras. linrlianni, Wim-, Panghnrn. Fran fii. .S; i Ilir.r: jnhnsnn. Mililull. Friiksiin. BarriiiRlon. lirhtt ' r. SchliniBcn. DscnliaUBh. Mi- cr . Siliaik. Andirsnn. Iliidtn. SPINNEY HOUSE Spinney House looks back on a successful year, socially and athletically Come one. come all to the Spinney House auc- tion and help raise money for the I ' gly Man con- test. liecause ol the inspired campaign led by men of Spinney House, their candidate placed third in the contest. Dmino fail (]uartcr the house planned a hayride. An informal dance winter cjuarter brought mem- l)ers and their dates together for an e ening. The house can al.so reflect on a successful spring picnic. The afternoon and e ening ere gi en o er to games, refreshments and dancing. . major item of interest to tiie house was intra- miual athletics. The intramural teams captined the football ciiampionship in dorm Class B and C. Spin- ney House had three lettermen participating in foot- ball, basketball and wrestling. Spinney House residents took part in band, chorus and glee {lub. They claimed members in 13 divisional clubs and six campus lionoraries. With all the i;lass to look at a fellow could loll here all clay, but it .seciii.s that shavins enters into the- situation this time 377 STANCE HOUSE Stange House is runner-up in Class A softball Memliers o[ Stance House nearly Ixnsi their but- tons when anyone liappens to mention tlieir athletic record. This year, Stange athletes racked up a run- ner-up position in C -lass A softl)all finals and a run- ner-up in Class D football. They took an active part in ail intranunals, and several Stange men partici- pated in arsity sports. A ciinner exchange with Sigma Kappa social sor- ority and an exchange with nurses from Rlank Me- morial Hospital in Des Moines were on the house social calendar. Stange men took an active part in band. YMCA, Players, Singers, 4-H, divisional clubs, and church fellowships. The secretary of ASCE lived in Stange House. Two men belonged to Alpha Phi Omega service honorary, and one was a member of Sigma Gamma Tau honorary. The V ' eishea Parade of 1953 saw the first float in the history of Stange House. The fellows hammered, sawed and stuffed crepe paper to construct ' Real Progi-ess. The two-part float told the story of a yoimg couple ' s becoming better accjuainted. The expression on the fa i ' ol ihc man in Itic front means there is at least one winner around this improvised table. l- ' irtl Row: Bahuri a. Rii| cir. McQuilkin, I iiila. Sliitskv, Bunrc. Wciblc. Second Roir: FIiHh.ill, Faiisch. Olson. Hammer. Graff. Northey. Frey, Eichacker. Third Itinr: Miiiisuii. Miitu . Franklin, llfitk. 1 itinill. Olm-dit. Holstcin. Fitch. Olson. Roth. McC:onnell. Fourth Ron ' : Mah . Tjcrnagcl. Sokol. Pollei, Lindgren (Pres.), (.li-nn. Mri Mi.i. IKi.l, WiiRlil. I1.iiiv..ti. l.il,,,hii. pHb r i f rv Roir: Krcdi i( ksnii. Blake. Kraft. Mc er. (.ricp. Serond Hnii-: Ihorcn, Beni t-r, Me er, Jackson. Bradley, Lascll. W ' cissliaar. Third Row: Niiva, Ise, Sucbsang- aii. Flocr. Sihul c. Brumbaugh. Kohel. McOoukiU. Kaplan, Templcton (Pres.). Fourth How: Milliard, Nchaeter, Olipiiant, Hoftnian, Kose, I ' eterson, 1 im mer- man. Irwin. Sivanson. Rotlioimcl. I ' elielt, E ci s, I ' airolt. Lynch. STANTON HOUSE Stanton House kept busy with, a variety of social exchanges Exdiange s and more exdianges was the cry echo- ing thr(nigli the lialls of Stanton House this year. Tiic men li ed up to tlieir motto, too. Fall ()uarter saw fellows and girls going to football, dessert and bowling exchanges. The house played host at a fall (juarter mixer and entertained their dates on a fall picnic. When Cilnistinas rolled aroimd members of Stanton donned warm clot lies to serenade the girls ' dormitories. Winter brought c en more exchanges and parties. The men racked their brains for no el ideas and came up with ping pong, basketball and arieties exchanges with girls ' dorms. F.xchangcs vere held with nurses in training at MetlxKlist and Broadlawns Hospitals in Des Moines. Besides being socially acti e, members partici- pated in intramurals. music organizations, publica- tions and many di isional clubs. They claimed acti e members in debate. YMC. and pep clubs. This business of studying has these fellows working hard; they ' re out to raise the average for the scholarship trophy. 379 ALUMNI HALL Alumni Halt completes very sucessful Intramural year In inir.inuirals, Aliinini Hall ' s Class A lootball. tiatk and wrestling teams won (irsi place. The Iiall won sccoiul in jMno-poni; donbles and third in Class A solthall. swimniing and xolleyhail. About 45 ot the hall ' s ineiiibeis participated in iniianunals. Intra- mural teams observed a good year. Alumni Hall also claimed top honors in the all-college Class A basketball lomnament. Besides a dorm party, the hall had one or t ' o abstainers ' parties each (juarter. They leatnred sing- ing, entertainment and relreshments by the boys liv- ing in Alumni Hall. Another highlight was the house banquet spring (juarter at Lloyd ' s Restainant in Mar.shalltown. Other events were the open houses at Homecom- ing and Parents ' Day during fall quarter. Informal parties included the Soc Hop and Dragnet. Snowball, tlie winter formal, was held at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel. A dancing boy and girl were silhouetted on a large snowHake to carry out the decoration theme. Ahunni Hall had the dubious pri ilege ol hav- ing the ' Ugliest Man on Campus during tiie Polio Drive. The III.II1 in lilt l)aik lool .s a little .skeptical. Probably horse trading didn ' t go so good today if this is the buyer ' s purchase. An after-dinner card game has lots of coaches, all intent on the whims of Ladv Luck. It Inoks like Old Maid, hut that ' s luudlv jjossible. hi f;n Row Brocr RoIhtis Sioll R. Ihomas, Aiidn-Ns. Hdlnistnim. VV. Thonuis. Riihio. Siriiiiil Rmf: Swurt i-nclruber. Vincent, Trunibo. Galloway. Wanbcrg. Kk-iJpcr. Thud Rim- Consins Kkl.K Ilalil in. MiCrccih, MaMain. kt-nncih. Fuinlli Riiir: Ciorv. Philips. Kcrscv, Sihmidt. Zocl. Prince, NTaltke. fifth Row: Hoskins. Cniinellv I ilh RMhnmskv lli.llnian, Rees. SIxlh Roir: Baxter. Chapman. Kelsev. (.ilthrist. Walls, Smith. DeWces. Sivi-rilh Riiir: lamhinist. Cciger. I.arscn. Rhnatles. Bmn. AmleisDn. Eighth Row: I.acev. Mowrv, I.oren en, Linn. Van Maaiun. Ohn. Kiniber. Siiilli Row: Strolman, Calralka. Baldwin, I ' etly, I als, In - patliik. Tiiith Row: Bciuheiiling. Williams. K ersme er. Bioiiks. Miller. Juhns.m. Clampbell. link. Up we go into the wild blue yonder, as Alumni Hall boys fly high. Looks like a little engine trouble, but we will have it fixed soon. 381 WARD SYSTEM Off-campus non- fraternity men comprise a strong Ward System Se cii luinchcd and filly strong arc tlie men of tlie Ward System, and tlie group prcnes its strength by providing opportunities lor cooperati e work and atiiletic participation. Here non-lratcrnity men liv- ing off the campus find a sense ol belonging. The Ward System consists ol 1 1 vards or areas surrounding tlie college, vitli a total of 750 men li ing in these areas in boarding iiouses and private homes. Membership in the system is open to any non-lratcrnity ofE-campus resident. The business of eacli uard group is handled at bi- monthly meetings by its own organization and of- ficers. In these meetings a complete program of social affairs and athletic contests is developed. The activities of the 1 1 wards are integrated by se en touncils: executi e, publicity, social, intra- nniral, program, treasurer and activities. Repre- sentatives from each ward compose the councils. A l)iKt!;ctl ' A math problem? VliaU ' ci it is, the waul treasurer is intent on doing a good job of teaching his cal)inet-meinl)er pupils. First How: Cliandler (V.P.). Poaec (Tic ' Frost, Facto ((.laduati- iUim.ii, nK,,n S.I. R. l■.lsc• (I ' tcs. ' ), .MlKood (Sec.1. Sirond Rimr Maluiiiiv. .Scda, C. Mtust. B tn)fl. Kji-rlaiid, rliorsfii. Third Row: Ml, nil. 1.1 1 ,ikr. I ,.UTIs, lid. Im-is, |,-iin,ilus !, uill! H, ;r: 1 1 ii nl . Olilaii.l. Aiidc-lM.ll. Ri-dlin. fr turn ■y v m tsti iJf fj ygffiA • ,s,v«  4 «« i ffifaa This glimpse of the workings of the Waul System Mauds for all the meetings of all eleven wards and is a symbol of their accomplishnrents. The Ward Round-iip li ed up to its name by rounding up dormitory women and XVard System men for a successful mixer. The men vere gi en a cliance to isit the girls ' dormitories tor an evening of dancing, games, refreshments and conxersation. Along tlie social council line, Ward men enter- tained at firesides and several informal dance parties. The system sponsored a series of dancing instruc- tion classes in the fall to teach the men the essentials of the fox-trot, tango and fast steps, thereby increas- ing their dancing ability and confidence for tiiat next big formal. Every spring 14 men are honored lor their out- standing work in the Vard System. The men rc- cei e a Ward Honor Key at a baiuiuet held in ilieir honor. Besides ha ing a full social .stiiedule tiie ward men work acti ely on other councils. The Executive Council is important in uniting ward representatives and directing business. The Program Council jjlans programs arying Irom films to panel disi ussions on dating. The Pui)licity Council members must iia e some journalistic talent for they are responsible for publishing the Ward News, a fly sheet distributed to all the men to keep them in touch with other wards and their a(ti ities. This popular indoor sport claims another victim. But should a man complain if the tub is clean and the bystanders are friendly? 383 PAMMEL COURT COUNCIL Pammel Court Coundt concerns itself with welfare of residents The gavel raps, and Mayor nrucc Hill begins a bi-ueekly meeting ol ilie I ' annnel (lonrt Council. Business ol the counc il proceeds as that ol a bona fide city council interested in the improvement of the housing area and the weliare of its residents. Panmiel Cloint, a housing project ior married couples at Iowa State, offers residence lor several thousand students. The area is operated by its own governmental body including mayor and city coim- cil and other oftiicials. An important project in the coint is the Recrea- tion Hall to provide the married students with tele- vision, comlortable lounging lurnitine and a place to relax. Each spring the playgrounds are repaired and the garden areas readied for allocaticm. In the summer the council approves an outdoor movie series and provides oiudoor recreational equipment. The Recreation Hall gets used by yoiiii!; aiitl old alike. It is one of the many things for which Painniel Court residents have worked. tint Ruif: VaiiDcuscti (Treas.), Hill (Mayor). Bell (Sec). Hall. Second Row: Flcagle, Gustafson, Wcimer, Goodnow. Pigott. Hall. Grti-ii. Jolinson. Johnston. 384 The men of Friley Hall walk these stairs 10, perhaps 15 limes a dav. When the archway is again opened, traffic in the corridors will drop to a normal level. Campus parties range from strictly formal to the most informal type of costume dance. Likewise, the dance music varies from student combos to imported talent. 385 --IP FEATURES Thousands of hurried students will testify that the program of classes and labs at Iowa State is far from easy. But in spite of such monumental difficulties as T AM problems, 42 contact-hour weeks, 5-lb. textbooks, and aching feet, it would be difficult for most of these students to imagine them- selves at any other school. Iowa State, too, has its lighter side, and this spice in its life is sup- plied by unique events spaced throughout the year, either student produced or imported for the benefit and enjoyment of the college. Of course the most spectacular of these events is the well-known Veishea, a spring festival of gigantic proportions which has become the famous climax of Spring Quarter. But there are countless other special features to give stimulation and diver- sion. Homecoming is the highlight of the football season, Parents ' Day follows it closely, and all during the year hundreds enjoy the varied diver- sions offered. A partial list includes the productions of Iowa State Players, unusual movies at Film Theater, lectures and concerts by guest artists, art exhibits, student and faculty given book re- views. Coffee Forum, queen selections, Varieties, the I Carnival, the Military ball, and assorted athletic contests. All of these are backed by hours of student effort, work which in itself offers a pleas- ant change of pace from classes. K ;!; ' .■, x, Every KliKlcnt in ii|ii ' iiiK lakes time oiil from his Ktudyifi); for picnic i anil hilies or jiitl plain loafing as this fellow is on the banks of Lake LaVerne. 11 V f . .- . '  ■' . ' U v ur K ■■. ■- liilA ■i .• rrswV « ' fl| R a l M W ' % Bb 1 ii . ik« r i L 1 ' ' :■. - . f ' w.ffiiflki au ' . ; ' .  . •i ' M • «  , mi. Ml. Jervas Baldwin, Des Moines Register staff, photographed the Bomb Beaut) hnalists when he was on campus — here is Mar Hilliker. Loveliest girls on campus— Bomb Beauties, 1954 On Sunday, February 28, the pictine section ol ilie Des Moines Register carried color portraits of tour exceptionally lovely yoimg ladies — the loiu Io va State coeds Avho had been selected as Bomb Beauties for 1954. All over campus, students hurried to get tlie early editions, which revealed the hnal t hoites of oin- new football coach, ' ince DiFrancesca. For the girls, it was the thrill of a lifetime, and the climax of a long process of elimination. In the beginning, there were many candidates wiio had qualified wiili the retiuired petitions containing 100 student signatmes. Alter personally inter icwing each of these girls, a group of foiu- judges sclc( led the eight finalists on the basis of beauty, personality and jioisc. I lien came Mr. F)iFrances(a ' s dii- ficiUt task — selecting ilu- lour winners. Iowa State may be justly proud of the job he did, and of every girl in the competition, for each Avas proof that ihe enviable c]ualities of beaiuy and brains do occiu ' together, and t.iu be found right here on campus. 388 MISS NANCY COMBS Tliat Iowa produces some unusually lo ely young ladies is a well known iact, and Miss Nancy Combs of Des Moines is a good illustration. Xancy is a jtuiior, and a Home Eco- nomics Education major, vhosc plans lor the near lutnre include a Jinie vedding. Here on campus, iter home is the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house. 389 m 1 MISS MARY LEE EIGE Another beautv the Boml) proudl presents is Miss Mar Lee Kige, o( MarshalUown. A sophomore in Home F.co- nomi(s, Mary Lee lias not yet decided iijion her major de- partment, hilt her interests lie in the field ol jomiialism. A sparkling smile identifies this stmining bliic-eyed hhmde, who is a member oi Delta Delta Delta sorority. 390 MISS JOAN CRAWFORD • Also an Io a beauty is Miss Joan Cra vford. Avhose home- toAvn is Bondurant. Blonde hair and blue eyes are two of the attributes of this charming junior whose major is Tex- tiles and Clothing. Joan is kept busy with her duties as President of Delta Zeta social sorority, and is also the proud possessor of a diamond ring. 391 MISS PATRICIA SPROUL 1 he only out ol state Boml) Beauty, Miss Patricia Jjproul calls Convent Station, New Jersey, home. Pat is a senior majoring in Applied Art, and her graduation ])lans will he affe( ted by tlie diamf)nd she wears on her lelt hand. Her long l)rown hair and lovely smile make her truly an out- standing girl. Kappa .Alpha 1 heia is her social sorority. 392 Davtnporl is Ihi home ol MISS IK)LORES HRl CkMANN, a final- ist who is a Special Stiulciil and a member of Delia Delta Delta. A sophomore Home Ec major is MISS MARY MOLISON who is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is a resident of Grinnell. MISS M. RY HILLIKER, a sophomore whose major is Applied Art, is a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Hoiiutown, Ots Moiius. MISS GELENE MITCHELL, Bomb Beauty Hnalist from Grinnell, is a sophomore Home Ec major, a member of .Vlpha Gamma Delta. MISS DONNA SCHUSTER Miss Donna Scluister s spaikling smile and cliami- ino manner made her the perfect choice lor Oiieen ol Queens, the reigning l)eauty of the Veishea festivi- ties. Donna was a resident of Oak Hall and is now using her Applied Art training in her job in Daven- port, her hometown. 394 Varsity I Ouci ' ii Loveh MISS YVONNE SLADE was the thokc of laiiipus litlcnnen for Queen of Ihc Vaisit I Carnival. A mcnilur of Alpha Gamma Delta, Yvonne i.i a sophomore Science major whose hometown is Cedar Rapids. The crowning of MISS PAT NELSON as Homecoming Queen was the perfect climax to a superlative weekend. Pat is a junior Applied Art major from Luverne, Minnesota, and a resident of Elm Hall. Harvest Ball Queen Students of Agriculture chose vi- vacious MISS MARIANN SCHONE- MANIV to reign as Queen of the Har- vest Ball. junior Home Economics Education major from Thornton, Mariann is Oak Hall ' s social chair- man. 396 ISA Queen Striking MISS MIRIAM HASSAN was till- choice of the Independent Stu- dents Association, crowned at their Ball. Miriam is from Red Oak, a H inie Economics sophomoie, and social chairman of Lyon Hall. E n g i n eers ' L a dy The engineers proved that they are as apt at judging beautv as at operat- ing slide rules «hcn the crowned MI.SS MARV MOLISON, Pi Beta Phi, Queen of their famed Engineers ' Ball. Queens saw the (olorfiil parade from places of honor on the Pylon . while crowds mobbed Union Hill, watching bands and floats. mgm jM — iiniiriiii liii - .K ' .vs.Mii. ' CAif-;!. ' ' t . • €  f ' .%imm 398 VEISHEA Classes are completely forgotten in tkls spectacular spring fling W-islica Hiulilii lus Progress! These words formed a dviianiir and appropriate tlieme lor ' ei- sliea I ' .(r).S. riie myriad of activity tliat is X ' cisliea is the undisputed liigliiii lit of tiie year at ISC . In tiie 31 years of its history, V ' eishea lias become tlie largest student managed festival in the world, and is still growing. Kach year it has brciken its own re(f)rds in a tremendous spiral of progress. V ' e are justly proud of its record, and especially of the greatest Veishea yet-19r),S! The parade, representing coinitless hours of work and luihelievahle amounts of chicken wire and crepe paper, was a sparkling array of color and motion. Originality and variety kept spectators enraptured as a huge lavendar ferris wheel, adorned with a thou- sand orchids flown in from Hawaii, turned slowly: Ijrigluly painted Indians rode in a birchbark canoe; and a gigantic white buck shoe filled with a colorful argyle sock stepped along. Of the SI floats entered, the Phi Delts ' United for Progixss was judged the finest in theme and workmanship, and captured the Sweepstakes .Award. Crowds ot students and visitors became Veishea pedestrians as they made their way to the Union, the hub ot campus activity. The Phi Delts ' I ' .N. Ship — masterpiece of desis ii and workmanship . brought a triumphal moment — the Sweepstakes Trophy. 399 Tlif (Iiainncn of the many xaricd t-xciils ol ' ei- sliia loiiii ilic C ' .fiinal ( ' .oiiiniiucc, wliidi l)egins to plan and woik in early Oitohci to make ' eishea a reality in May. The effort and enthusiasm ol these students, and ol some . iOO others who work, at their diiec tion. make the i iant. smoothly coordinated festi- val an e ent looketl forward to by students, parents, leathers and friends alike. Clentral Clonnnittee for 10, ' ). ' } was ably headed by co-chairmen Merilyn Paxon and Jerry Jensen, and composed of 1!) students with 2 faculty members as achisors. A carillon comert by Professor Ira Scinoeder pre- faced X ' eishca ' s ollicial openinj;. Opening Ceremon- ies were liighlii htecf by the appearance of (iiiest Speaker Dr. Yon Clhan ' ang, ambassador to Korea. . nother distinguished guest, introchiced by Presi- dent Friley, was Iowa ' s Cioxernor Villiam S. lieards- iey. Bomb Editor Koger Hill presented the Cioxernor with the first copy of the 195-? Bomb. Then 25 out- standing Iowa high school students were recognized with certificates of merit presented by the Governor. An exciting part of tlie Ceremonies was the pre- sentation of three Iowa State beauties to reign over the festivities. Speculation about the Queen ' s ident- ity was ended as lovely Donna Schuster was crowned Queen of Queens. A ' leiribers of Scabbard and Blade escorted Donna and her Court to their thrones. The Queen and her attendants. Sue Moore and Joan Crawford, were chosen f)y the student body from among the (jueens selected during the year. Lovely Miss Donna Schuster was the Queen of Queens, chosen to reign over Veishea from among Queens elected the preceding year. VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE - -Vr Row: Meldium. Bricrly. Rubcv, Buinnifr. h . CIii isit-nscn. Snoiid Row: R. Jensen, Savers. MiRuinris. P.ixon. G. Jensen, l-etnlev, Larson. Third Rmi : Christcnsen, Beran. Flvnn. Mason. BJobauni. A bright flame symbolized the contagious, ever growing spirit of Veishea. The Queen, ollitials and crowd watched Iowa State ' s honored guest, Vou Chan Vang, touch a candle to the traditional torch, signifying the three days of Veishea festivities were officially opened again. Surrounded by an aura of roses and ribbons, Uonna Schuster reigned with her smiling attendants, Joan Crawford and Sue Moore. XW- K- A high point ol X ' eishea comes eacli year as the outstanding Iowa State men and women are chosen ™ for membership in Cardinal Key and Mortar Board. j Speculation as to who vill be ciiosen increases as the - H day of the tapping draws near. Tlie only previous cine is given by Mortar Board and Cardinal Key as they serenade the residence groups of the prospec- ti e members. The crowd of students, parents, friends, and faculty gathers around the campanile __--_-:-::r%k Saturday afternoon anxiously Avaiting for the .- 5: ceremony to begin. All eyes are on the robed figures ' . of members of the two honoraries as they mingle -•i ' ' ' ii silently through the spectators in search of the new :C - £ initiates. One by one mortar boards are placed on T the heads of outstanding junior girls. Hearty slaps ' -T ' n tiie back identify the junior and senior boys se- lected as Cardinal Key initates. Again this year the ' eishea Dog and Horse Shows brought pleasure to many animal losers w ho watched _ Ol took part in them. Dog owners from Iowa and « 4 k3 sinrounding states entered their dogs in this non- i S ' onipetitive show given to accpiaint spectators with different breeds. .As dogs ucre siiown an experi- enced kennelman pointed out many interesting facts about the various breeds. . t the Horse Show, seven tropliics, two plaques, and over $1,800 in prizes were awarded to oiustanding animals from all over the midwest. Entries were viewed and admired by o er j.OOO spectators vho attended the two perh)rmances. A long line of palicnt people meant another full house for the Dog Show. 403 The pride of accoinplishnicnt belonged to Co-chairmen Marilyn Haxsoii and Jerry Jensen whose hands held great responsibility. At the C.heerleading C:linic enthusiastic Iowa State cheerleaders gave high schoolers pointers on the fine art of arousing spirit. Supping through a futuristic arch, visitors entered the Atomic Re- search Lab whose Open House took Science Division first place. Applied Art students explained the processes used in making the distinctive objects of wood, metal, fabric, and paper on display. Fine horses and skilled ri Urs whose pel l ii niaiii is dtligliled Horse Show spectators were rewarded by applause and shining trophies. A future fieshnian, MMir) era, grooming her pel in preparation for the Ihrllling mouu ' ul when he will be ju lge(l in the Dog Show. 404 A spirited routine from the kappa ' s winning Vodvil skit brought many chuckles (roni the audience as the Dark Horse ran. Aching feet were pre alent as ' eisliea Open House isitors saw as many of the displays as tlieir stamina permitted. ' eterinary Medicine. Engineer- ing;. Science. Home Economics, . griciihure, and ac- tivities were represented by (ifi separate open houses. Students and visitors conversed w ith Sue. tlie science ottopus. at tlie Modern Language display: guessed the niniiber of holes in a Swiss cheese at Dairy In- dustry; proudly wore cor.sages of spring flowers given away by Horticulture students; saw the CJeneral Engi- neers move a mountain; watt hed an egg develop at the Anatomy exhibit; and s;unpled traditional cherry pie ala mode made by Institutional Management majors. Vinning first prizes were the displays from Tex- tiles and (Nothing, CUvil Engineering, Anatomy, In- dustrial ¥.d. .Atomic Energy and Iowa State Players. ' eishea odvil audiences viewed an Idiotic In- terlude of lively skits and between-acts performan- ces. Clever songs as well as gay dance roiuines and backdrops were in order. The foin skits given were chosen from the 20 residence group productions staged during the winter quarter ' arieties. The winners showed great variety in plot. The Alpha Gams presented Scandinav ian Scamp- ers, in which an Iowa State engineer won the hand of a lovely Norwegian maiden. ' A Syncopated Cur- ricidinn. the Chi Omega skit, brought Home Eco- nomics departments to lile with cheerfid cooks and artists ala music. ' Delta Tau Delta created The Royal Flush aroimd a plot leatming the scheming Queen of Spades. A presidential convention at Iowa State resulted in the nomination of President Hilton in the Kappa skit. Dark Horse Reigns. 405 Ray Anthony ' s band, fea- turing Marcic Mitihell, brought both instrumental and votal music to the con- cert and dances. The Young Man with the Horn wholeheartedly gave capacity dance crowds a sample of the fabulous music for which he is famous. Cokes on the terrace pro- ide(l a good (hance lo cool olf aiul con erse between dances. Ciay imisit. Ray AmliDiiy style, was noi lo he soon lorgotten by 1 ) ' )3 Veisliea goers. Mr. . iuliony, his irunipet. and tlie talented gentlenieii ol his band de- lighted a huge croud at Thursday night ' s outdoor con- ten. Later Tlunsday e ening, and again on Friday and Satnrday evenings. Ray .Anthony and his band played their rhyihinit times tor dam ing in the (onibincd ball- rooms ol Memorial I ' nion. Long will ' The Young Man With A Horn be remembered by the throngs of .students and visitors. The Bunny Hop. Mexitan Hat Dance and The Hokcv Poke. played in rapid succession tested the stamina ol dancers and lelt the majority thoroughly winded but happy. Music, dancing, and costumes were (ombined on a huge outdoor stage under starry skies to produce the Stars Over ' eishea production called Potpourri, which did indeed contain something for e eryone. The student-written, directed and acted show told the story ol a handsome Irish hero who joiuneyed across the globe in search of romance, but finally returned to his hometown sweetheart. The willing labor of hundreds of Iowa .State students. coml)ined vith countless bolts of material, boxes of make-up and tons of steel, residted in the smooth pro- duction of both performances of Stars 0 er ' eishea. Nearly 100 women worked diligently in designing and sewing all the costumes for ( harac ters from French can- can dancers to Broadway models. Swintjing his partners round and round seems to be tlie tiling for this dancer durins; the dress rehearsal for the SOV show, Potpourri. A stick of greasepaint (ablv applied) changed Bob Smith into the appropriate character for the I ' lavers ' Production. A few last-minute maneuvers — then onstage in Stars Over. 407 Spirits were high as finalists in the Men ' s division, aimed with paddles, prepared to try their skill in a bitter battle to the hnish line. The Canoe Races on Lake La ' erne provided the usual number ol thrills and spills. The crowds lining the hanks ( heered and jeered the hardy occupants of tiie canoes as they gave their all to uphold the honor of their respective residences. Carrying out an Indian theme, the Iowa State squaws and braves battled in three-man ( rews to determine the ' inners from the field ol 10 women ' s and 18 men ' s finalist teams. Smoke signals, totem poles, tepees, costumes, and ancient symbols set the style for the canoe races. It was fiui for all — participants as well as viewers. Lyon Hall ' s team paddled its way to the all-college trophy with two pie tins and a broom. The coeds were truly .soaked to tlie skin, but happy over their victory. The comedy final iieat and a novel tight wire act were new features of the Veishea Canoe Race Finals which may well become traditions. V ' wc different sports provided variety and tinills for Cydone fans in the ' eishea athletic tontests and exhibitions. Skills in wrestling and swimming were demonstrated by the teams in exhibition matches. In adual (oniests, a crowd of 2, ; )()() tinned out to see Iowa Slate i)attle Kansas in a Rig-.Se cn baseball game. Sparked by 14 liits, the Cyclones scored a 10-. ) i(tory. On the greens, college golfers easily showed their superiority by outdoing Drake 12-0. .Against the Nebraska Cornhuskers they won 7i (,-4l ,. Cyclone netmen fought a liaid but losing battle as the 4-. ' 5 decision w ' cnt to Kansas. However, Iowa State came back the next day to blank Iowa Teachers 7-0. Freeman Hall girls emerge from Lake LaV ' erne minus their curly hair but much richer in experience and full of cheery smiles. L oii Mall lares % ell as its corps of (.iiiiu ' ists comes home proudly bearing a gleaming new trophy to adorn the mantle in the parlor. 408 Don;ivan llu- Daiiii:; hiins; siis|H-n lc l above Lake LaVcrnc ' s waters and Kciniiij ton ihc Rash balaiiicd |iitt ai ioiisly above him. Evervone ' s fears were confirmed as thcv teetered perilously on the wire and finally plunged laughingly into the murky waters below. I- iilliusi.isi it .iiidiiiu lA p.iikfd Mt Ka Aiulilor- iiim li)i lat li ol ilif loui |)i rlormaiu I ' s ol ilie Mdss Hart aiul (icorge S. Kaiilmaii (oiiicdy. (m (laiTt Taki ' It With ' N ' oii. ably pifsciiied l)y tlu- Iowa Slate riaycis. Tlic lii lit humor ol tlic play, xvliith won the Pidil tr I ' ri f in l!(. (). lic-d in l)cainiluily with tlie gay spirit ol N ' fishca. Flayooers duuklcd () cr the antics ol tiie ctccntric Sycamore lamily who tried iiard to preserve the institution ol lamily in- legTity. There were 18 amiable and amjjiiious har- acters in this play ol ' sound sense in nonsense. As two and a hall days packed lull ol Inn and activity came to a (lose, liie liiousands ol visitors representing nearly exery stale in the nnion. returned to their daily rouiines. The tinongs were firmly re- solved to return again to enjoy the magic ol Veishea come May of 1954. The campus soon returned to normal, (ione were the crowds — the excitement — tlie trampled lawns — the tars filling every parking spate — the long queues of iiiuigiy but patient people waiting in front of the restaurants, (ione, too, but not for- gotten, were the countless committee meetings, the pressing deadlines, the le ered brovvs, and the work and vorry of some 3,. 500 cooperative students pre- ceding X ' eishea — the biggest, best, and most suc- cessful student-managed college festival. Another year, and another May loomed in the distance. Sotm tiiere would be more applications due. more chairmen diosen, more connnittee meet- ings, more work and planning, which woidd t idmin- ate in an even belter festival — X ' eisiiea l ' .l.54. linor rollision eluring the races resulted in a fruitbasket upset which soaked the clothes but didn ' t dampen the spirits of paddl rs. -V ' tA Football crouds received Homecoming Queen Pat Nelson with cheers as she rode through the stadium beTore the halftime ceremonies. HOMECOMING - AUTUMN ' S HIGHLIGHT We von! can go down in ilic liisuiry ol Homecoming Uir).S as the slogan ol tlie clay! The Iowa State Cyclones smprised tiic Missouri Tigers l ' -(i before a capacity crowd. Approximately 7,000 people participated in the numerous 195. ' ! Homecoming activities. Newest ol tliese, the Tandem Ui- cycle Races gaily opened ilie vveekend ' s Icstixities. lielore tlie Tlnnsday night Pep Rally, sorority circle was the place uliere pairs ol costinned hike riders Irom each of the women ' s residences competed Icjr the honor of racing in the Pep Bar-B-Oue program. As the event ended, a car parade Inrmed and made its wav past the fraternity and sorority iiouses and dormitories, ending at the CeiUral Parking Lot wheie tlie Pep Rally was iield. To a cheering, enthusiastic throng, cjiieen finalists were presented, former Clyc lone Bill Weeks spoke, and Dean Helser announced that theic ()iild he no !• i idav .ilternoou classes lot exultant stu- dents. 410 Muncliing on harhccjiicd I)Cof sandwiclics, 4,500 Honicroniing spottatois i-n joyed iiniisiial niid- OttoluT uaiimli as lln-y watched llic l)c ' ttci than c cM 1 |) Bar-R-Que proj ram. The crowning ol ilie pretty Honieioining Queen, Pat Nelson, and lier attendants, Charlotte Strotlunan and Nancy Wins- h) v. higldighted tlie evening ' s entertainment, joe Adams enueed the li ely llnee-hoiir program tliat leatured an aiitlientic CanCan line. Tandem Bicycle Races, and a concert by Buddy Morrow and liis hand. Representatives of Iowa State ' s Homecoming central committee challenged two Missouri Homecoming connnittee members to a tandem bic yc le race. It was a c lean ictory all the way hir the Iowa State Phan- tom Riders. College imisira! groups played an im- portant part in the Bar-B-Que program. Iowa State Singers presented a number ol songs dedicated to the football team, the band, and the student bcjdy. Lights on the caps ol the Iowa State Marching Band mem- bers ilhnninated a darkened field as they presented a parody on (ioldilocks. . brilliant array of fire- ' orks. Molly Pitcher Review, climaxed the 1953 Pep Bar-B-Que. The combined ballrooms of the Memorial Union were filled to capacity as students and alunnii danced to the music of Buddy Morrow and his band. The overflow crowd found dancing on the terrace very pleasant in the October warmth. The fast tempo but tricky beat of the Morrow gioup made the music extremely danceable. Mood-To-Morrow, theme of the dances. as carried out in a modernistic fashion. Chosen by students to reign over Honiecoininp; events were Pat Nelson and attendants Charlotte Strothman and Nancy Winslow. The Chi Omega tandem team nosed out the Sigma Kappa ' s and Welch Hall in a new Homecoming event — women ' s bike races. The warm weather on Saturday afternoon caused bonniiu!; pop sales as fans left the game to battle crowds at the refreshment stand. Z - f« Two thtoi it ' s oil houM ' decorating wtic in evidcntf — the A D Pi ' s hard working trtw advocated Begin early and sleep Friday night. Till ' UtiaS (ItioratiM masterpiece drew iiii mK iI admiring on- lookers and was awarded first prize lor the Men ' s Residence. Pi Kappa Phi ' s adhered to the las ' minute rush theory and, fortified with coHee and donuts, finished the display in the wee hours. 412 A hut t ' hillbill powered b |jle(li;eN. pel ioditalh liied hi.s gun at a Mizzoii cat, lighting up a pattern ol holes to Splat That Cat. Members of Homeeoining C eiitral Committee, faculty, and alumni look pleased with the results of their efforts at a tea in their honor. Dancing to the melodious strains of Buddy Morrow ' s band was a high point of the weekend for students, alumni, and distinguished guests. 413 A preview of 15)5. ' ? Hoinetoniing was gi en to alumni at a luncheon meal seized by the members ol ' Mortar Board. Other special alumni activities in- ( Juded college department open houses and an after- the-game get-together. Old Iricnds chatted over cof- fee and dougiinius at the social hour in the State (iym. Nearly every residence on campus planned receptions or buffets lor their returning alumni. The Missouri Tiger theme found its way into many a Homecoming decoration. With classes dis- missed on Friday, there was plenty of opportiuiity for students to put the finishing touches cm their resi- dence displays. Homecoming alunmi and guests had a chance to see Iowa State student talent on exhibit as they traveled the planned decoration route. The eight residence decoration trophy winners were announced during the Friday night Homecom- ing dance. First place in the fraternity division went to Beta Theta Pi with their hillbilly portrayal of Splat That Cat. A large green and gilt Missouri U fish caught in an ISC sea was the Alpha Delta Pi ' s winning display for the sorority division. Walking to Missouri was the theme of Freeman Hall ' s decor- ation which received the women ' s residence group trophy. Top winner in the men ' s residence division was Cessna House who built a sea scene, ' T.ven Our Subs Can Down Missoiui. A highspirited youth, jubilant at the Homecoming victory, climbed the goalpost to unwind the black and gold Mizzoii streamers. Youthful exuberance was aimed at a tractor as student victory celebrations took the form of demonstrations for No School Monday. ' Iowa Stale may Ikim- iiKuk- ilu ' licadliiics on the loothall field on Saturday aluinooii, hiii lilc laine to loua State on Sunday and Montlay ni lus alter the Honiecoming lestivities were snpposedly over, l.ate Sunday nis;ht sexera! thousand students gath ered on the Knoll demandint; an interview with President Hilton. N ' osdiool Monday as the blar- ing ihant iroiH the thr(in . Kiiulino; President Hil- ton one, some ol the students moved on to take a short tour of the girls ' dorms. Most oi the mob went out onto Lincoln Way where they blocked traffic for several hours, . ltiiough an army of policeiiien from several snrroundini towns gathered, little coidd l)e done to induce the mob to break up. Ciradually the mniiber of students decreased as they giew tired and went home. C ontrary to student desire classes pro- ceeded as usual on Monday! From .Maine to California and . n( borage, . laska, Monday ' s newspapers tarried the story of the Iowa State students ' folly. But the students didn ' t give up with Sunday ' s attempt. They repeated the act on Monday night. Recognizing the students ' demands for class dismissal. President Hilton promised a Satur- day morning without classes on Parents ' Day in November. This seemed to quiet the spirited mob and the student group soon was on its way home to think of another Homecoming. Gathered around stop siiriis like this, the excited croud managed to tie up traffic and put Iowa State in the nation ' s headlines. Intrigued with the noveltv of iKing out after hours, women indulge in the usual college pastime while thev await news of the holiday. 415 Till- Fii ' shiiian Mixer — fun for all, bin i-.s|jiiiall fur the girls, as iipptrtlass men vie with freshmen lor dances with the lovely ladies. • FRESHMAN DAZE ISC newcomers explore the campus in a whirl of tests and social life Ve ha c one big tiling in common — we are both freshmen, so we vill be learning togetlier, said Iowa State ' s new president in his elcoming speech to 2,500 new students. The opening con ocation ol Freshman Days was held in the Armory, marking the beginning of the many meetings and examinations which keynote the activity of these important college days. New students filed into liie . rmory wiiich was hlled to (apacity with folding chairs and bleachers, and were led in singing the Figiit Song by Tolbert MacRae. Then came President Hilton ' s message, followed by the hrst in the lormidible barrage of tests so lamiliar to each new student. But a freshman ' s life isn ' t entirely siholastic. The social side was e ideiit at the Freshman Mixer where good miisii and numerous cut-ins made an exiiting evening that will long be remembered. The ]SC Cyclones walloped Soiiih Dakota as many new freshmen proudly cheered ioi their team on ihc looiball field. Fhe Registration Dance cli- maxed this six-dav da c of fun and Ic.uiiing. A barrage of tests kept the Chiss of 1957 well oiinpied for several long days and gave the faculty an insight into their abilities. 416 , HB BHHIhf . fe _ f R II II ■;-« • • T i S. Vilh heads luiil low over lluii papers, new stiuleiits suffered through a roiisiderahle number of hours of placement and aptitude tests. Staiidini; in line, fllling out seem- inglv endless foims, and hnally re- ceiving their hrst schedules occu- pied students on registration day. iim Colored name tags and slightly bewildered expressions identified students as they explored the ISC campus during Freshman Days. 11 A ,1- S . ' GUEST ARTISTS A variety of guests provided stimu- lation and diversion for ISC students Tilt- appearance ol many interesting and na- linnally-knowii 4uest artists on tlic Iowa State cam- pus iiiglilighted the i ir):5-54 season. Many nights loinid tiie State (iynniasiiini or (ireat Hall filled to capacity, as students, lacidty, and townspeople showed ilieir eagerness to take advantage ol cultinal oppor- tunities offered by the college. Opera-a-la-carte as Time maga ine put it, isited Iowa State in the form ol the V ' agner Opera Com- pany in a dramatit presentation ol Verdi ' s grand opera II Trovatore. A capacity crowd ol 2,000 iewed the production in the State (iynniasium in N ' o end)er. The opera company is the same one that ])resented Carmen here last year. The United Nations and the United States was the topic discussed vhen Trygxe Lie, Former Secre- tary-Cieneral ol the I ' nited Nations, opened the lOS. ?- .54 college lectine series. Lie stressed the necessity of the I ' .N., speakitig to a standing-room-cjnly audience in (ireat Hall, where he received a varm welcome from listeners. Iowa .Statcis ciijovid beins first nighteis at the opera and were captivated by chariiiing Leonora, heroine of Verdi ' s If Trovatore. Henrv Wallace, former Vice-president and Secretary of Agriculture, was a fascinating and informative speaker for All-Ag Banquet. Former United Nations Secretary-General Trygve Lie brought world affairs dramalicallv to ISC, discussing the U.S. and U.N. 418 I The Dublin Players gave a stimulating performance of John M. Synge ' s unusual Irish comedy, The Playboy of the Western World. As 2,000 studems watched, ' aiighn Monroe and tlie Sauter-Finegan Orchestra saluted Iowa State, and liroadcast tlie nation-wide radio show, The Camel Caravan, from Memorial Union. As special tribute to Iowa State, Saiiter-Finegan ' s (jwn arrangement ol Un i State ' s Alma .Mater and tiie Iowa State Fight Song with ' augini Monroe as soloist were pre- sented. Bennett Cert, lunnorist and columnist, (apti ated his eiuhirsiastic audience when he appeared as the second speaker in tiie li). ), ' i-, ' )4 Lectin e Series. Cerl entertained the crowd vviili liis ready wit. Tenor David Poleri. making his first national recital tour of the season, appeared in the second of the . rtist Concert Series. Poleri, titled the Crown Prince ol grand opera by Mary Garden. as ac- c()m|)anied i)y tlie Iowa State College Symphony Orchestra. Arthur Fiedler and the lamed I ' .osion Pops Tom- Orchestra isiled the Iowa Slate College campus on February 14 to present a concert to an overflowing crowd in the Slate Gymnasium. The program con- sisted of numbers ranging from the cla.ssics to j)opu lar melodies from Kiss Me Kate. Boston Pops Conductor .Arthur Fiedler played Clupid with a coat hanger when his orchestra was in Ames on Valintine ' s Day. II I - , f The Memorial L ' nion stands stately and beautiful atop the hill, making an impressive picture relleeted in the waters ol Lake LaVerne. UNION ACTIVITIES Many feet are directed toward the Union and a multitude of activities Stcppiiis; (arelully around the bron e Zodiac em- blems iml)c(i(lcd in the marble Hoor, people enter ihe massi t ' white l ' nion buiklini; which troxMis Union Hill. This is the local point ol the campus, the center of myriads ol activity. A beautilnlly |)lainied building, it has orown through two addi- tions since i ioinid was ori inall) biokeu in l ' .)127. The Union is organized as a pri ate. non-])rolii cor- poration, goxcrnc ' d by a board composed ol alinnni, students and iaiiilty. Plans lor ex])anding its in- loiinal educational and ciillutal lacilities are still being made. Ihe pinase, Let ' s stoj) at the Union, meairs to many students a ])leasaiil bieak in the Commoirs. This Union I.ab ' is a imisi on most schedules, lor coffee, doughnuts, and peihaps a lew hands ol bridge are a well-tested way ol lelaxing. Sometimes it seems as though all life at Iowa State involves a line of some sort — but in the case of food, waiting is worthwhile. 420 . {tually. llu- Commons is a cry small ])art of tlu ' I ' liioii. TIk ' i)uil(lin ; also iioiiscs 1 l(iiiUH{)min 4. ' oi- shca. and nunuious oiIut olliics lov acti ity fxcc u- tives, offers such scrvircs as a harbcrsliop, cUlicious food cither in the cafeteria or the more formal, V.ng- lish-lookinj Oak Room, and serves as a line hotel lor isitors and parents. I ' lieie are howling aile s. a pool and billiard room, and |)ini ' pon_i tables for those mildly athleiie, a lovely little Chapel, and a Gallery used for meetings and art exhibits. The first floor is largely devoted to lastelulh luinished lounges, hi( h are favorite spots for studying or wait hing telev ision. The new Ladies Lounge, done in modern decor, is superlative. A glance at the ITnion calendar shows the many events of which it is the scene. There are often cc)n- veniions. and (ireai Hall is used for concerts and lec- tines. or is packed by X ' arieties audiences. I )aiues held in the combined ballrooms are frec)uent and well attended. I ' nion IS ' ite Clid), a series of small dances held during ' inter Quarter and featuring a nightclub atmosphere with dim lights, small tables, and enter- taimneni. is another interesting item on the calendar. Fiui can be educational, as is proven by the popu- larity ol 15ooks and Cokes and Coffee Forum. These student-facultv book reviews and news discussions are a worthwhile weekly highlight. Quiet and restful, the Men ' s Lounse is a masculine sanctuary thnt has been popul ar for reading, relaxing, or just plain talking. The Union ' s IVtain Desk, a good place to go for many things — tickets, reservations, newspapers, playing cards, or information. The Commons — seems to be everyone ' s favorite laboratory The Barber Shop — more than a place to spruce up for a date. The Phi Dells created a minor sensation with a riotous Circus fcaturini; popcorn, clowns, elephants, and a lady trapeze artist. VARIETIES Campus talent and orlglnaiity was cleverly displayed In gay skits Hectic weeks of midniglit practice, arranging dance routines, and sewing and fitting costumes cid- niinaied in a series ot ' arieties j rograms dining Winter Ouarter. Enthusiastic crowds filled (Ireat Hall on each of five Friday nights to be well enter- tained by local talent. Four skits were given each night by residence groups, and from these the Vei- shea ' od il winners were chosen. Competition Avas keen, and when it vas all o er, the proud possessors of shining ne v trophies vere Piii Delta Theta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Elm Hall, Birch Hall, and Welch Hall. The li ely skits were cleverly based on many sub- jects, including e erything from a prison scene popu- lated with burly convicts, to a toy shop full of animated dolls. Between skits, entertainment was provided by small singing groups, an organist, and a trampoline act. Finking the whole program together was a comic Russian theme carried out by titles for each evening, and by masters of ceremonies Avho kept audiences chuckling with their repertoires of jokes and cos- tumes. Wise owls, snappy wooden soldiers and even a skunk, starred in the Kappa Delta ' s interpretation of the college bookstore. I group of singing Kappa ' s, all dressed in white and Russian red, itroduced each Friday ' s Varieties program with an original song. 422 The Phi Psi ' s amusing, imaginative skit, the March of Science, «as built around the origin of time, and proved to be a smashing success. Olever Ivrics, abl sung in close harmonv. mentioned the skits and the acts to be given, and tied in with the Russian theme. Audience reactions can be ahnost as entertaining as the skits themselves — all eves were on the stage for this performance. 423 BOMB STAFF IN 1954 Editorial Staff Kdiiok • ■( Mdvsloii Managinc. Immiok riioiiiia XcifiiKtii Cop F.Diiok Mary Fii.sli Engraving Kdmok rnhidn Still La ' OUT riyo inid Sinlnikc. Maiy Laii C.orh Photo Ediior jomnic Mfiiiii Head Photographkk Cinuk Kiw slcy Sports ] ' cr)i Schriinjjcr, Assistant Lo)iis Bltiul Women ' s Sports Callicr ' nu- Sclunulie Organizations Lee Bower Residence Julia A)idrnc Assistant Xaiicy Shihlintni Features Dorolhy Rylaiulcr Senior Section Mary Kay Hoi tni Index Janice Melli)iger Office Manager Ellei) Eaities Photographers: Harold Fnlk. Janet Fry. Donnlil Giistrifson. Jim Hnyps, Boh Kiiiiiinii, Bob Norgard, Gaston Ramirez, Douglas Stock. Roger ] ' insli)ji ' . Wrhers: Don litinn. Sue Blunt. Jean Broien. Connie (Uiylmarl;. Carolyn Coliti. Jean Dis.singer, Janice Falk, Stexie Funk. Joyce (iriffin. Sara Guy. Karen karli nist. Carol Krehill, Sally Klaar, Pat McBride. Sally Magee. ancy Mitchell. Marcia Neil, Given Olson. Sally Paul, Betty Lou Quick. Nancy Rylander. Sandy Sabin, Marge Sandifer. Sally Ann Schmidt, Yvonne Slade. Bev Sloan. Lisa Steidel, Sxh ' ia Stevens, t.ee ] ' an J ' oorhis, Sue l] ' arlnirton, Sally Young. Clerical: Ann .ll niliani. Shirley Baker, Beverly Bice, .-inn Blaul. Julie Brogan, Maralyn Brown, Ci Coate, Judy DeHaan. Ruth Dickerson, Marilyn Hagen, Jay Halverson, Lou Hess, Jan Hugus. Sally Jacobsen, Ann Johnson, Jeannette Lamoureux. Mary Lamson, Marcia Lillard. fane Miller. Jane Nelson. Kath)-yn Ohiand. Sarah Pyles. Ann Stufyka. Jo Wallace. } ' li llis ]Vearner, Jewel Wendt. Sue l ' yniore. .Marih ' n Lexvis. Business Staff r iisiNi;ss Ma A(.lk l)(n e Miijiichni Assisliiiu (. ( ,■. el.uni Sales Manager ' ,; Ditljy Assisiam ,; ( Rfikdw Inventory Manager A ' , Cainhrldo e Office Manager I ' irniiiiii Paulson Treasurer J,„iii Rrdmaii Assistants Ilrlrn Walls. Sotija Carllxno 424 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADAMS. BARBARA H.: Oilmen. Alililied An - Hoim- Kc iiu inir Club 1.2; V lcy Founda- lion 4; Kappa IMii .1; VWCA 1. ADAMS. FRANK S. JR.: AiiRusia. Ga.. Chrmi- rat ■;ii(. ' iti(- riii(r - .Mplia Chi Sigma ' l.iA: Anuriian Inslillilo ( Chimiial F.nginccrs 1.2. .S.4; Joint Soiial Coinuil S: lab Theatre I. • D. MS. Sl .ASNF F.: AiiKUsla. Ga.. F. l r t- mental Conkrn- - Mortar Board 3,4: I ' hi I ' p- silon Omicroii 3.4; Cardinal Guild ' i. ' SA. Social Bureau 2.3; Fwislcrs 1.2.3.4; Home FUoiioinio Ball 2.3; Radio Workshop 1.2.3.4; l roni ' n;iders 2.3.4. .MHl.RIGMS. I.ORFN K.: Palmer. Agronomy - Lutheran Student . s.smiatioii 1,2, presi- dent 3; SAAC 3.4. „ _ AIFKFN. JANK M.: Randolph. Aplilied Art - orth e t Mi souri State CinlU ' ge. Al.LBKF. BK FRI V A.; Waterloo, Sociology - Kappa Delta. . I.I.M. N. FRFO D.: .Mlantic. forestry- M- iiold .Vir SiKietv 2.3.4; Forcstrv Club 1,2.3.4; .Ames Forester 3.4; Veishea 3.4. .M.MQL ' ISF. JAMFS C: Fssex. .4Himn Hui- frafidrv — Beta Sigma I ' si president 4; Block and Bridle Club 2.3.4; Gamma Delta; Campus 4-H seiretarx 3; Peru State Teachers College. ANDKRI.IK. JOSFPH C; Cresco. (:iti( £nKi- nrrring - 1 au Lambda Rbo 3.4; .American Societ of Civil Fngincers 3,4. ANDER.SDN, DONALD t.: Huxlev. .4irr f ' - (lira F.duialion — . liiha (;amma Rho. ANDFRSON. GORDON D.: Livingston. Calif.. Pliysics - Pi Mu Fpsilon 3.4; Modesto Junior College. „ .ANDERSON. HERBERT D.: Fort Dodge. In- dustrial Economics — Sigma Pbi Epsilon; Iowa State Societ of Industrial Economists 2,3.4; Fort Doilge luiiior College. .ANDERSON. JAMES R.: Ames. Physics - Sigma Alpha E|)silon; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsi- lon; Phi Mu Alpha; Phvsics Club 3. presi- dent 4; American Institute of Phvsics 3.4; In- stitute for .Atomic Research 1,2.3,4; Scientist Publication Board 3; LS.C. Band 1,2.3.4; Golf 1.2.3.4; Veishea 3. ANDERSON. LELAND A.: Aurelia. .4iimm; Husbandry - Thela Xi; Block and Bridle Club 2.3.4; Iowa State Singers 2.3.4; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Fc-stival Choir 1.2.3.4. ANDERSON. RICHARD J.; Toledo, i arrn . lanagemrnt. .ANDERSO.N. RUTH E.: .Amc-s. Technical Journalism — Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Phi I ' psilon Omicron 3.4; Thela Sigma Phi 3. vice-president 4; Cheer Squad, head cheer leader 3; Pep Council 2,3; Iowa Homemaker 2,3.4. inan.iging editor; Home Economics Club 2.3.4. secretarv 1; VWCA 1.2.3.4; TV- Workshop 2.3; T ' Laboraton 3.4; Radio Workshop 1,2; W.A.A 2.3; Home Economics Dav co-chai rman 4; Homecoming 2,3,4; Vei- shea 1.2.3. ANDREW. JILI.A H.: Columbia. 111., Home Economics Education — Red Cross Board 3,4; Home Economics Club 4; Festival Choir 3; Sweetheart Ball 3; Bomb 3,4; VWCA 3: Wesley Foundation 3.4; Veishea 3; .Augustana College. .APPLE. JANET E.: Elgin. III.. Institution Management — Gamma Phi Beta treasurer 3; 4; Phi Ipsilon Omicron vice-president 3: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Institution Management Club vice-president 3; Iowa State Singers 1.2.3.4: WAA 2.3,4. ARBISI. THERESA M.: Rockford 111.. Dietetics — Rockford C:ollege. ARNEV. DONALD L.: .Ames. Industrial Econo- mics - Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade 3.4: Sextant 3.4; Iowa Stale Society of In- dustrial Economists; Track 2.3; Basketball I. ■ARNOLD. DONN.A L.; Fresno. Calif.. Botany — RoberLs Hall treasurer 2; Botanv Club 2.3.4: Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3; Promenadei 1.2.3.4: KMRI 1.2; Twisters 3.4. .ARTHl R. JOHN R.: Clarinda, Chemical Tech- nology — Bel.i I beta Pi. .ASHB.ALf.H. RFl BEN E.; Sac City, Veteri- nary Medicine — Alpha Gamma Rho. .ASPF.RHEIM. DAVID B.: Stoughton, Wis.. Agricultural Engineering — Cardinal Guild 3; Engineering Council 4 vice-president; Sextant 3. secretarv 4; .American Societ of .Agricul- tural Engineers 2.3.4; MRA Main Cabinet 2.3: Fairchild House president 2: Homecom- ing 2.3; X ' eishca 3. AIW.ATER. JANE C; Des Moines. Child Oeielolnnent - Delta Zeta; Phi L ' psilon Omicorn 3.4; Home Economics CIub_ 1 .2.3.4; Home Economics Council 1; VWCA 1.2; Intramurals Board 2.3; 1530 Club 2. Al ' GUSTlNE. FRANK K.; Oskaloosa. Civil Engineering — Tan Lambda Rho president h: Noble House president 4: MRA Main Couii cil 3; Campus Chest b. B BAKER. GER.ALD 1..: Cresco. Mathematics - Pi .Mu Epsilon 3,4; ISC Debaters 1,2. UMDRK.f. JOHN F.: Washington, taim ttitrtation - j-aim Operation Club 3,4; Stan- ford I ' nivcrsity. B.ALL. ROCiER A.: Eldora. re erin iry Medicine — Iowa State ' I eac her College. B.ARI.OW. MARV J.: Davenport. Matheinatns - Kappa Delta rush chairman 4; Pi Mu Fi siloii secretarv 4; Science Coumil 3. treasurer 4; Science Women ' s Club 1.2.4. treasurer 3; VWCA 1.2.3.4; ISC Band 1; Freshman Mixer 3; Iowa Stale Scientist 1; Wissensthaft 3; Veishea 2.3. BARONE. ANN: .Alit|uippa, Pa., Institution Management. BARR. CHARLES E.; Elmwood Park. III.. Hotany - Botany Club 2.3.4; Lovola Univer sitv; U ' right Junior College. BARRlNC;rON. GLEN E.; Ames, leterinary Medii ine. BARILFSON. PHILIP I..: Forest City. Electri- cal Engineering — 1 au Kappa Epsilon; Tan Beta Pi 3.4; Eta Kappa Nu 3.4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2,3,4; ISC Debators 2; ' eishea 3,4. BARITSEK, DONALD L.: Mason City. General Engineering - CWer Scjuad 2; I umbling Club 2.3,4; Mason Cits Junior College. B.AYLES, HOWARD E.: Amt-s. I V -riiinry Med- icine — .Alpha Gamma Rho; Junior American Veterinary Medicine .Association 1.2.3.4; ' et- erinarv I; Veishea 1.2,3. BECKER. .ANN M.: Gainesville. Fla.. Household Eiiuif ' inent - Alpha Delta Pi; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3,4; Household Equipment Club secretarv 3.4. BECKMAN. HUBERT J.: Mediapolis. Chemi- cal Engineering - Pi Kappa .Alpha treasurer, rush chairman, vice-president; Homecoming business manager 4; .American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4. BEES. RONALD K.: Council Bluffs. Civil Engineering - Thcta Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega 2.3.4; .American Society of Civil Engineers 2.3,4; Newman Club 4; Veishea 3.4; Universitx ' of Omaha. BEESLEV. ALICIA I.: St. Francisville. 111.. In- stitution Management — Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; VWCA 1.2; Homecoming 1.2,3; Vei- shea 1.2.3. BELCHER. JOHN T.: Nevada, Chemical Engi- neering — .American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1.2.3.4. BELL. PHYLLIS J.: Virginia. Minn.. Home Economics Education— Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 3.4; YWCA 3; Festival Choir 3: A ' irginia Junior College. BENGTSON. BONNIE L: West Point. Dietetics — Chi Omeea; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3; Festival Choir 1.2.3.4: Iowa State Sinsers 3.4; Twisters 2. BENGSTON. RICHARD L.: Boxholm. Agri- cultural Education — .Agricultural Education Club president 3. BENNETT. DIANE M.: Manchester. Apfilird .4rf — Chi Omega; Omicron Nu 3.4: Phi Up- silon Omicron 3.4; Delta Phi Delta 3.4; Home Economics Club 2.3.4; Iowa Homemaker 1: Panhellenic Council 2: WAA 1. BENSON. RICHARD A.: Jesup, leterinary Medicine — Pi Kaopa .Alpha. BERAN. GEORGE W.: Riceville. leterinary Medicine — FarmHouse treasurer 5.6; Cardi- nal Kev .1.6; Phi Eta Sigma 1.2; Alpha Zeta 3.6; Socielv of Veterinarv Cadets 6; Junior .American A ' eterinary Medicine .Association 3.4.5.6; Veterinarv Medicine Curriculum Committee 3.4.5.6; ISC Veterinarian 4.5.6; Westminster Fellowship 1.2.3,4.5,6; A ' eishea 3,4,5. BETZ, RANDALL M.: Marengo. Physical Education — Meeker House treasurer 3; Festi- val Choir 4; Intenarsitv Christian Fellowshii) 1.2.3.4: Roger Williams Fellowship 1.2.4. vice-president 3: Iowa Future Teachers -Assoc- iation 4; Track 1.3.4: Cross-Cnuntrv 3.4. BIBO. GERALD W-: Peoria. III-. Industrial Economics - Mvh3 Phi Omega 1; .American Socictv of .Agricultural Engineers 1: Iowa State Socielv of Industrial F ' conomists 4: ISC Band 1.2.3.4: Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2- BICKNELL. CLAIR M-: Tabor. Home Econn mics Education — Alpha Delta Pi treasurer 3.4; Welch Hall treasurer 2; Iowa Stale Singers 1.2.3.4; Festival Choir 1.2.3.4: Home Fconomics Club 1.2.3.4; Twisters 1,2.3- BIFRB. UM. ROYAL W-; Griswold. farm 0 )(rr i ion - Gamma Delta 2.3.4; Farm Opera tinn Club 2.3.4; Valparaiso Universit - BINDFR. RONALD G.: Davenport. C irriii (ry - Inwa Chemical -Society 3.4- BISC;H0FF. BERNARD J.: Hibbing. Minn-. Chemical £nginf Tin T — -American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2.3.4; Engineers ' Carniva! 3.4; Festival Choir 3.4; Newman Club 2.3.4; Veishea 2.3.4; Hibbing Junior College- BISHOP. DOLORES D.: Glen Ellvn. III-. C ' liW DereloltmenI — Alpha Gamma Delta secretar 3: Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; VWCA 1.2.3; WAA 2.3. BISHOP. I. PAUL JR.: Monticello, III.. Science Journalism — Pi Kappa .Alpha; Iowa Stale Daily, 1.2.3; Iowa Scientist 3. Bl FINER. IWILA M-: Ogden, Home Econo- mics Education — Delia .eta; Home Flconomics Club 1.2.3; YWCA 2; Bomb 2- BL.ACK. (.ENE G.: Barnum. -4Kron.) iy - -M| ha Gamma Rho; -Agronomy ( lub 2,3.4; Wolniinister Fellowship 3,4; Fort Dodge Junior (;ollege- BLAIR. DORIS J-: FairHeld. Home Economics fi iir,i i m - Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2. 3.4; Religitui in Life 2.3, chairman 4; Wesley Foundatiun 1.2.3.4. BLAIR. FRANK F.: Ames.  fliry Industry - Dair Industrv Club 1.2.3.4. BI.ANDIN. NANCV L-: Monroe. Miih.. Tex- tiles and Clothing — Sigma -Alpha lota 3.4: Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4; YWCA I; LSC S mphony Orchestra 1,2. treasurer 3. vice- president 4. BLOOM. MARIAN: Muscatine. Home Econo- mics Education —Omicron Nu 4; Home F-CO- iiomics Club 3.4; Festi al Choir 3; Muscatine lunior C ollege. Bi.UMH.AGEN. VERN A-: Drake. N. Dak.. Electrical F.ngineering — I au Beta Pi 3. vice- president 4; Eta Kapi a Nu 4. secretarv 3. B0C:HER. ELIZABEFH a.: Milwaukee. Wis., Textiles and Clotliing - Delta Delta Delta; Iowa Homemaker 3.4; Home Economics C ' lub 3.4: Festival Choir 3.4; li3l) Club 3.4; Beloit College. BOERHAVE. DALE G-: Shelchill. Agriiultural Economics — Sheldon Junior College. BONNETT. JOHN E.: Bushnell. 111-. -4grc «otiiv — Delta Sigma Phi; -Alpha Zeta 3.4; .Agronomv C:lub 3.4; Illinois State Normal L ' niversitv; Western Illinois State College. BOONE, D.ARLO G.: Orange Citv. Industrial Economics — Bennett House president 2; Iowa State ScKiety of Industrial Economists 1.2.3,4; Iowa State Singers 2; .Men ' s Glee Club 2: Veishea 2. BORCHERS. GERTRUDE L.: Clcves. Dietetics — Phi l ' psilon Omicron 3.4; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Core Curriculum Committee 2.3.4. BOROOAH. PR.ABIN P- K-: Tinsukia. Assam, India, Farm Operation — International House treasurer: Cosmopolitan Club; B. Boruah Col- lege. BOTTORFF. DARVL D.: Webster Citv. leter- inary Medicine — Phi Zeta 3.4; Junior .Ameri- can Veterinary Medicine .Association 1.2.S.4: Iowa Chemical Society; Veishea 1.2.3,4; Webster Cit Junior College- BOVENMVER- BEVERLY C-: Garwin. Diete- tics — Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4. BOWEN. BETTY C: Marengo. Applied An — -Alpha Delta Pi; -Mortar Board; Delta Phi Delta: Omicron -Nu president 3.4; Phi l ' psilon Omicron: Sigma .Alpha Iota 2.3.4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3.4; Home Economics Council 2. secretary and vice-president 3.4; Home Eco- nomics Ball 3. chairman 4; Religion in Life 3; Union Nile Club 2.3: Sketch Board 1.2; business manager 3; ISC Band 1.2.3.4; Veishea 3: Westminster Foundation 1.2.3.4- BOWMAN- G-ARY H-: Dis Moines. Aeronauti- cal £ngi;jeer ng — Pershing Rifles 1.2; Kim- ball House president 3.4: Iowa -Aeronautical Socielv 2.3. secretarv 4; MR.A Main Cabinet 3.4; Winter Sports Club 2.3; World Student Service Fund 3; Veishea 1.2.3.4. BOWMAN. JOYCE E.: Casev. Dietetics- Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; VWCA I; Social Bureau 2; Veishea 3. BOWMAN. KEITH O.: Pern. Architectural Flngineering — Phi Kappa Tau president. BRADSTREET. JACK: Webster. N.Y.. Chemi- cal Engineering. BR.AN.AMAN. EDWIN W.: London. Ky.. I ' rl- erinary .Medicine — Junior -American Veter- inarv Medicine -AsscHiation 1.2.3.4; CMass Sec- cretan -treasurer; Eastern Kenttickv State Col- lege; L ' niversitv of Kentuckv. P.RANIEF. BEVERLY J.: Wilmington. Del.. Home Economics Education — Kappa Kappa (.amma; Harvest Ball 2; Home Fioncmiics Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1; WAA 1.2; Homecom- ing 3; Veishea 2,3,4. BR-AYION. JOHN H.: .Ames, .4gronom) ' - Phi Delta Thela. BREWER. LEO P-: I ' nderwciod. Industrial f.n- gineering — Phi Kappa rush chairman 3; Socictv of Industrial F-ngineers 2.3. vice-presi- dent 4; Engineering Ccmncil 3.4: Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Wrc-stling 2; Creighlmi Uni- versitv. BRIERLV. .ANN L.: Newton, Household Equip- ment — Kappa Kappa (iamma; Sigma .Alpha lota 2.3.4; Women ' s 1 Eraternitv 3.4: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Household Equip- ment Club president 3: YWCA 1.2.3.4; WAA 1.2.3.4; Iowa Slate Singers 1.2.3.4; Iowa Stat.- Octet 3.4; Festiial Choir 2.3.4; Veishea 1.2.3,4. BR I LEY. Ci-ARY I--: -Amc-s. (ieneral Engineer- ing - -Alpha Phi Omega 2.3.4; Arnold .Air Socielv 3.4; (leneral Engineering Socielv 3.4; Cvclone Rollers 2.3; Clarinda Junior Clollege. BROCKSMITH. PAUL F.; Bicknell. Ind-. let- erinary .Medicine — Junior -American Veteri- narv Medicine -Association 1.2.3.4; Purdue University. 425 BROSIIAR. RORFRT C: Walnloo. Anhitrc- liiri ' - Delta I ' jnilon prcsidnil ;iiul iir-pii ' si- dtiU ; I ail SigiiKi Delia; laii lUta Pi; Kiiif;ht of SI. I ' airitk; Aincrkan Institulc i Alt liitctis president 11,1. BROWN. WAYNK: Aledo. III.. Agrirultural En- Ritiffritifi Vh ' i Delta 1 heia; Ameritan So(iei of Agriculiuial h ngiiueis 1 .2,:i,l: llomh I . BROWNKLL. I- S I A S.: Mason Cily. Affflirtl Arf Home Feonoiiiits Club; Ski Club; l:isoii Cilv Iiinior ( oIUk ' . BRrCKNKR. SHIRLKV A.: ChkaBO. III.. Dirl- ct irs — Homv F.ronomics Club l,2,;i.l; Dornii- lorv Council 2. ; I()ua Stale SinRfis 1 .2; Twisters 1 ,2; Newman Club 1 ,2,;i.-l. BRINS. HDWARD IV: (.eorge. ARrotwmy. BRYAN r. ROY JR.: KImburst, N.Y.. Dahv In- diisitv - Delia lau Delia. BRYAN 1. SONIA M.: Kbnbmsi. N.Y.. Hoiisf- lii ld t ' .quifunrttt and h ' liti [nnrnt Tr lin£ — Kappa Alpha 1 lieia; ()mi rou Nvi . ' i.l: Home I-,rononii(s Club I.L ' .:f.4: YWCA I; WAA 2. BI ' C:HANAN. DKAN V.: Wbealland. 1-urrs- irv — kappa Sigma president .f; loresUN Club : .4. Bl ' CK. ROBERT O.: Ames, l.irw ()l rrafta?i - Basketball 1. BCCklNCiHAM. DONALD VV.; Ames. Mtcli- fininil Ensint-rnnfi — .Xmerican Sotiety of Mcrhanical Knginecrs ;t,4. BIRIAX. GLORIA j.: West I.iberiv. P yrhol- oK.y — Psi Chi ' SA: Dormiiory Coinicll 4; Siiencc Women ' s Cl-.ib 1 .2,;i ; Twisters 1,2: riomcfoming 2,S.4; X ' eishea 2,3.4. BURNF IT. CAROLYN N.: Chicago. 111.. Zoo- logy - Sigma Alpha Iota 2.. ' i.4; Oak Hall president 4; Dormilorv C.ouncil 4; Science Women s Club 2; YWCA 2; Iowa State Singers 2.;t.4: Religion in Life S.4: Westminster Fel- lowship 2.S.4; Knox College. BLRNS FROM. JOHN S.: Paullina. farm )f fr- (tfion — Aiatia: Alpha ela . ' t, secretary 4; Ag- ritulluial Council t , ice- president 4; Cardi- nal (iin ' ld 4; Farm Operation Club 2.3.4; Morninpside College. Bl RRICiHT. JOHN D.: Ro(k Rapids. Agricul- litral Eiucatinn — Agritullural Kdutation Club 1.2,3.4; ISC Band 1,2.3.4; Festi al Choir I; Men ' s Clec Club 2; Promenaders 2.3.4; YMCA 1,2.3.4: Bethany Fellowship 1.2. vice-president 3. president 4. BISH. JOHN A.: Lafayette, Ind., Veterinary Medicine — Sigma Chi; Senior Class treasurer: I ' nrdnc lTni ersit . BLSH. SUSAN NE; Melbourne, Textiles and C.lofhing — Kappa Alpha Tlieta; Social Bureau 3; Vcishea 3; Siephetis College. BliTLKR. CHARLFS I.: Jopliii. Mt).. I ' liy ics - Velshea 2; jopliii Junior (.ollege. BYFRLY. CECIL W.: Brooklyn. Agronomy - Agronom ' Club 3.4; St. Ambrose College. BYRCS. WILLIAM C.: Nashua, Eoreslry - Delta Fan Delta; Forestry Club 1,2.3.4; New- man Club 1,2.3.4; Football 1,2,4, co-captain 3; I rack 2. CAMPBELL. RALPH B.: Orient. Agricultural Economics — Farm Operation Club 1; Agri- cultural Economics Club 2,3,4. CARLSON. ROSALIE C).: Hariourt, Home Eco- nomics EMiiratioti — Home Economics Club 1 .2.3.4; Intra arsity Christian Fellowship 1 ; Roger Williams Club 1.2.3,4. CARMICHAFL, BONNIE L.: Kansas City. Mo., Dietetics — H )me Etonomics Club 3.4; Grace- land College. CARNEY. LaVON M.: Enunetsburg. Home Eco- nomics Education — F lmmetsburg Junior Col- lege. CARRINGTON. BETTY L.: Racine. Wis., x- fierimenlal Cookery — Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4. CARSON. WAYNE G.: Chariton. Industrial Eduration — Pi Kappa Aljiha sccre:ar ' 2; In- dustrial Education Club 1.2.3.4; ISC Band 1.2.3.4: ISC Orchestra 1.2.3,4; Honietoniing 3: ' eishea 2.3.4. CHAMBFRLIN, L. GENE: Jtiurnnlism — FarmHonse; business manager; (.reen CHAMBERS. NOR, L N 1 tiirat Eti inerring I au Mm Alpha setrelarv 3.4; Agriculiural Ftigineers 3,4; isC Band 1,2.3: Radio Workshop 1.2; Workshop 2.3. CHA.MPLIN. JAMES I..: Anus. Meiliannal En- izmerring - Sigma Chi; .Arnold Aii So(iei 3.4; Ameri an Soc iei of Met h.iiiic al Fngiiu-ers 2,3.4; Varsii T Club :i.4; looiball 1.2.3.4. CHANCE. RICHAKD I.: Iloone. lorestry - Delta I ' psilon; Arnold . ii Soiictv 3.4: Fores- try (;lnb 1 ,2; Ames Forester business manager 3,4; Paul Buii an Da business m.inager 4. CHAN FOONl. AKSEN M.: Des Moines. Chemi- cal Technologx. CHASE. JAC:K E.: Sheldon, Industrial Eco- nomi( — n Kappa Fau; Iowa State .Society r)f Industrial Economists 1 ,2,3,4; Investments Club 2.3.4. CHENEY. BRLCE I).: Spirit Lake. Eorestry. CIROISKI. LEO G.: Rochester. N.Y., Chemi- cal Engineering — American Institute «)f C henitcal Engineers 2.3,4; Engineers ' Cariiixal 2.3.4: Vcishea 2,3,4; Rochester Inshtiue ol Icchiiology. Mapleton, Technical Iowa Stale Daily (iander. (lorwilh. Agricul- Kajipa Epsilon; Phi Aineiiian SocieI of CLAF.SON. EDWARD l.i Omaha. Neb.. Mcchnnitiil Engineering - I beta Chi tieasnrei; Arnold Air Societ 4; . merit an Sck iet of Met hanii:il Engineers 4; Pershing Rifles 3; I ' niversitA of Omaha. CLARK. BEl FY J.: Mason City. Home Econo- mics Education Home Economics Club 3.4; YWCA 2,3; Twisters 2,3,4; Wesley Foundation 1,2.3,4. CLARK. DALE E.: Ames, Agricultural Eiuca- tion. CLARK, FRANK E lion — Phi Kappa CLARK. SHARON mics Education — 2.3.4 F ' utii : Des Moines. Farm Oftera- Psi. M.: Quimby. Home F.cono- Home Economits Club I . Roberts Hall ice-i resideni 2: Iowa leathers . sst)t iaiion 3,1; Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4; Wesle Foundaiion 1,2, Countil 3,4: Festival C:boir 1.2; YWCA 1.2; WAA I; Clam- pus 4-H 1.2.3.4; Rural Young People 1,2.3. CL.AYFON. MARY K.: Clorydon, Home Econo- mics Educaliinn — Delta eta; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: YWCA 1 .2.3; Iowa Future I cache rs Association (Council 2.3: Iowa State Singers 1,2,3.4; ISC Baud 2.3.4; ISC: Orchestra 3,4. C:L01IC;H, ALI ' 0N K.: Shannon City. Animal Hiishaiidrv — Li csiock Jutlging leam 4; Block and Bridle C;lub 2.3.4; Little Intcr- nalitinal 2.3.4; C ' ampus 4-H 2.3.4; Winler Sports Club 2.3: Wesley Foundation 2.3,4; Creston Junior Ciollege. COFFEY. ROBERT E.: Blair, Neb.. Mechani- cal Engineering— Joint Social Council 3; Dana Cf)llege. COFFLAND. RICHARD A.: Brookf eld. 111.. Chemical Engineering — I an Beta Pi; Cireju C;ander; Football I; Baseball I. COFEMAN, WAYNE O.: South English. Agri- culture - A ihii Chi Rht); Blotk and Bridle 4. C0C;LEY. JAMF:s L.: C.rinuell. Mnlhematics - Harriman House president 2.3; MR A vice- president 4; Cardinal Ciuild 3.4; Scabbard and Blade 3; 630 Club 4; Yel-fax 1.2. C:OLF. ROBER I E.: Des Moiir-s. Economics — Drake lfni ersil ; Cornell C-oIlege. COLONY. MELVA J.: North Liberty. Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1 ,2.3,4; Festival Choir 2; YWCA 1,2,3.4; Weslev Foundation 1.2.3.4; Vcishea 3. C:OMBS. BARRY B.: Omaha. Neb.. General Science — Radio Workshop 2.3.4; TV Work- shop 2.3.4; Omaha L ' niversitv. CONNOLLY. COLLEEN J.: Alameda. Calif., Dietetics - Phi Cpsilon Omicrtni 3,4; Home Economics Club; Home Fxonomics Day; H()nieconiitig 3; Veisliea 2.3. CONNOR. DALE C: Oelwein. Electrical Engineernitr — Tau Kapna Etisilon; ISC Band 1.2.3.4: ISC: Orchestra 2; Veishea 1.2: Univer- sitv of Michigan: University of Miami. CONOLLY. ELLEN I).: Gurnee, III.. Home Economics Education — Kappa Delta; Home Economics C lub 1 .2.3.4. COOK. CECIL Q.: Waterloo. Civil Engineering — Alpha Chi Rho; Tau Lambda Rho; .Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Iowa Engineer. COOK. KENNETH J.: New Prtixidenec. Animal Husbandry -Block and Britlle Club 1,2.3,4: Little International 4; Interfaith Council 3.4; Roger Williams CAuh 1,2,3.4; Ellsworth Junior C:ollege. COOMES. ROGER K.: Oak Park, III.. Animal Hushnndrv — Sigma Nu; Sextant 2.3.4; Per- shing Rifles 2.3; Block and Bridle 1.2.3.4. C:OON, ROBIN J.: Sioux Falls. S. Dak.. Home Economics Education — ISC Plavers 2,3.4: Radio Workshop 3; YWCA 2; Westminster F ' ellowship; Universitv of South Dakota. COOPER. JOHN A.: Marion. Chemistry - Iowa C hemical .Societ 3.4; Newman Club 1 .2.3.4; St. Ambrose College. C:OOPER. JOSEPH H.: Coggon, Animal Hus- handry — Alpha Ciamiiia Rho; Dairy Industrv ludgiug Feam 3. C:oRRlGAN. CLAY I ON H.: Hurley. Wis.. Eoreslry — Forrstr Club 1.2.4. C.ORROliGH. ANNE W.: Stotkton. Calif.. .4 j- (dird .(fV — C ' hi Omeva president: Home Etonomits CUidi; Core Cunitultim Coinniitice. COW DEN. JOSEPH M. JR.: Arlington. Va.. Cii ' il Engineering — Kap| a Sigma pledge trainer 4; Lau Lambda Rh( 3.4 ; Sextant 2.4. vice-president 3; St abbard aiul Blade 4; A merit an Sotiet of Ci il Ivngincers 1,2.3.4; Engitu ' eis Carnival I; N ' eishea 1.2,3,4. C:OX. RICHARD I..: Ames. Physical Educa ' ion -Delta Upsilon; C. 1.2.3,4; YMC: Clahinet 3; Religion in Life 4; Varsitv I C;inb 2.3.4; Ff)f.tball 1.2.3.4; Baseball I. COX, IHFODORE .: Sac City. Veterinary Mediiine - Alpha Chi Rho se(retar ; Junior Ameritan ' eterinarv Metliciue Assot iatit)n; r ' resbman D;iss; Veishea. COY, DARREI.L D.: Des Moines. Mechaniial Engineering. C:OYNE, JOHN J.: Bancroft. Veterinary Medi- cine — Junior American Veterinary Meditine Assiuiation; ISC. Veterinarian; Velerinar Med- ici lu Cut t it ulum C ominiltee; Honu-toming 4; Veishea 1.2. C;OVONE, IRENE: Chitago. III., Eood.s and utrition and Related Science. C:0 .AD. JAC:K C;.: Red Oak. V vsiVn Educa- tion - nrsily Club 3.1; Football 1.2.3.4: Iratk 1,2,3,4. CRAFF. GEORGE I..: Rockwell City, Civil Engnieejing — I au I anibda Rho; American Sot iet of Ci il Engineers. C:RAWLEY, HAROLD B.: Ames. Cenerat Siiencr - Delta C:hi; Winter Sports Club 2.3. CROFI. ELLA J.: lorrington. Wyo., Home E.connituts - M n fon — Interfaith Countil 3.4; (irateland Ctillege. C:UNNIN(.HAM. LELAND K.: Elkhart, laim O icraHon. C:URR1E. NANC:Y j.: Ames. ,Vor;V; ( v - Stui- tilt)gy C.lub 3,4; Uuena Vista College. DACGEI r. ORVILLE J.: Des Moines, Civil Eugtnerring — .American Society of Civil Engi- neel 3,4; Drake Universitv. DAHL, RU 1 H A.: Ames. Home Economus Edtuation Gamma Phi Beta; Home Etono- tnits Club 1,2.3.4; Home Etonomits EtUuation ite-presideiu 3; Iowa State Singers 4; Festi- : Chtiir 1 ,2,4; Lutheran Student Assot iatit n setretar 4; Freshman Mixer 3. DAHLBY; MARILYN C;.: Lake Mills. Home E.conomu Edutation — Kappa Kappa Gamma ite-| resitient 4; Home Economics Club 1 ,2, 3.4; YWC;A 1,2.3.4. DAMC;E. DONNA M.: Cedar Rapids, Tex- tiles and Clothing — Home F ' conomits C lub 1,2,3.4; Winter Sports Club 2: Iowa State Singers I ; Festival Choir 1 ,3; Newman CUub 1.2,3,4. DANIEL.SON. OLIVER F.: Cowrie, Civil Eng- ineering — American Society of Civil Engineers 2.3,4; I.utheran Student Associalit)n 1 ,2,3,4. DARRAH. ROBERT F.: Des Moines. Electri- cal Engineering — Cirand icw College. DAUCiHERTY, JOSEPH J.: .Ames, Industrial Economics— Iowa State Society of Industrial P ' conomists. DAUSCHMIDT, GLENN E.: Tracr, Earm Oficration — Farm Operation Club 1,2.3,4; YMCA 1.2.3.4; Westminster Foundation 1.2, 3,4; Clampus 4-H 1. D.AVENPORT. WILLIAM C: Sioux City. General Engineering — lo ' a Engineering Soc- ietv 1 ,2; Uni ersity of South Dakota. DAVIES. DOROTHY A.: Huron. S. Dak.. Al l lied .4r - Delta Phi Delta 3,4: Home Ectuwmics Club 3,4; Iowa State Singers 3; Festival Choir 3; TV Workshop 3,4; South Dakota State College. DAVIS, JANET L.: Sioux Citv, Home Econo- mid Education — Pi Beta Phi; Home Econo- mics Club 1,2.3.4; Home Economics Education Club president 3; Red Cross Board 3; Engi- neers ' Carnival; Iowa State Singers 1,2.3; Festi- val Choir; WAA 2. 3; Veishea 1,2,3,4. D.AVIS, JERRY B.: Hampton. Agncullinal journalism — Alpha Ciamma Rho; Sigma Delta Chi vice-president; Iowa State Daily managing editor; Iowa Stale Scientist managing editor 3.4; C:ornell College. DAVIS. JERRY C;.: Chariton. — Pi Kappa .Alpha president 3, pledge trainer 2; Homecoming 3.4. DAVIS, JERRY L.; Ottumwa. Industrial E.cono- mif.? — Sigma C:bi president 4, rush chairman 3: Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Interfraternity Council 4; Varsity I Club 2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. co-captain 4; Baseball I. DAVIS. MARVIN S.: Ames. Earm Operation — Farm Operation Club 2. D.AVIS. PAUL F.: Ottumwa, Industrial Eco- nomics — Pershing Rifles 2,3,4; Iowa State Sot ietv of Industrial Economists 2,3,4; New- man Club 1.2.3.4. DEAN. DONNA M.: Des Moines. Public Health and Weliare — .Alpha Delta Pi secretary 4; Home Etonomits C lub 1.2.4; YWC-.A 1.2.4; Iowa State Singers 2; Festi al Cht ir 1.2.4. DeBORDF. KURI F.: Des Moines. Cnil Eng- ineering — I au Lambtla Rho 3.4: .Arnoltl .Air StJt ietv 3.4; .American Stxietv of Ci il Eng- ineers 2.3.4; Pep Countil 3.4: Yel-Jax 1,2.3.4; Honietoniing 2.3; ' eishea 1 .2.3. DFEIHARDF, D. MAX: Mt. Prtispect. III.. Animal Husbandry — FarmHouse: Blotk ;nui Bridle Club 1.2.3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; . lpha eta 4; Little International 2; Iowa Stale Singers 1.2.3.4; Veishea 2. DELS.NLAN. Rl FAANN D.: Manitowtu, Wis.. Home Eontniiic Education — .Alpha C-aiunia Delta rush t hairnian 3; Ht me Ettuiomics Club 1,2.3.4; Festi al Choir 1.2,3.4; ISC Pla - ers 1 .4; Winter Sports CMuh 1 ,2; Radio Workshop 1.2.4; Campus Chest 4; WAA 1.2.3. 1; Religion in Life 3; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Ibunetoining 2.4. DENNISON. JOHN M.: Da enport, Aeronauti- cal Engineering — Sigma .Ali ha Epsiltin; Insti- tute of AeronaiUical Sciences 2.3.4; Iowa Eng- ineer 1.2. DeVRlES. CHARLES H.: Parkenburg. Earm Ofycration - Farm Operation Club 3,4: Wart- burg College; Iowa State leatheis Ctillege. DeWEES, FDWARD S.: Spring ille. Earm () teralion Farm Operaiit)n CI id) 2.3.4; Interfiiith Coutuil 2.3. DeWl I I . ROSS C: Milfoid. Veterinury Medi- cine - Mt)iningsitle College. DeWri IE. IHOMAS E.: Ames. Civil Engi- neering - lau Beta Pi 4; Fau Lambda Rhti 3,4; Sigma I hela Fpsiltm 3.4; Ameritan •Societv of Ci il Fngineeis; Wesle I ' tiundaiitm 3,4; .Alabama Ptil leihnii.d Institute. General Science 426 DICKINSON. ( SCOM: HhimI.iU. III.. t ' ctentiiity .Miitunu- — Sikuki Alpha Kp iltiii; Coloratio A. it: M. DIIWORIH. DOROIHY J.: Omah:i. Nth.. t.hild Dct ' rlitfttnrttt ( hi Oiiiesa: lloiiii- Ktniiomirv Club 2. .4: VWCA 2.S.I: WAA 2. . ■: Iiitraiiuirats Hoard l . . VVillJaiii WimmK Ciollcgc. nOHRMANN. WF.NDKI.I. G.: Clarion. Agri- cultural Eughirrring - Delia Chi; Anifriian S(Kit-(v of Agrit itllnial Knginccnt 4: Fimtball Manager 1 .2,S.4. DOI.K. NANCY J.: Thotnix. Ari .. Dirtrtus- kappa Delta; llonie Fdinoinits C-luh -1; Kesti- al Choir : ' eishea . i; Arizona Stale Collette. DONNFI.IV. JOMANN H.: (.raflon. N. Dak.. tnsttludiiu . fartfigfmcni — Phi I ' psllon Otni- noii .1; Home Kfononu(s C Iiib 2.3,1: Insli lit lion Managenieni CInh president I: Home Ktnnoinies Council 1; Fesci al C hoir 2; loua State Singers 2; Newman CIuli 2.. ' .-l: Home totning 2.! ; ' eishea 2.! .!; Moniiee ' lo (College. DOW. PRISCIM.A S.: SheffieUl. i.hiM Ih-vlof,- mrtit — Honte Fronomits CInh 1,2, It. 1; Fesli- al Choir :t. DOWNS. I.VNNFTTF: BioitMin. Humr Econo- mi(s Education — Welch Hall president S: Dormilorv Council .1; Home Fconomits C ' uh 1.2.3.4: All-Dorm Formal 2: Sweetheart Ball 3: Campus 4-H 1.2.3; esle Foundation 1,2: Bomb 2; Merrill-Palmer Sduwl. DOVl.F, ADA C: Grand Inndion. Homr Econo- tnicn Education — Home Feonomirs CI . b 1.2. 3.4: ' WCA 2.3; loua Future Teachers .Assoei- aiion 4; I ' nixersilv of Iowa. DRFSSFR. JOHN C: Postvillc. Mrchanictil and Atincullural Engnirrring — Ameritan .Soficiv of Agricultural Kngineers 2.3,4: Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Fnginecrs 3.4; IS( Band 1.2.3,4. DREVS. FVFRETT F..: Moville. Animal fiu ■handry — Noble House secretary and treasurer DROTTZ. MARILYN F.r Des Moines. Afffdird Art — C amma Phi Beta secretary 3.4: Home F ononiics Club 1.2.3.4; Applied . ri C!ub secrelarv 3; YWCA I; WAA 1.2.3.4. DRYDEN. GARY L.: Perci al. Agronomy - Pi kappa Phi; Scabbard atul Blade 3.4: .Xriiold . ir Societv 3.4; Veishea 2.3. DINLAP. DONALD C: Cledar Falls. Cn-il Engineering — Tau Lambda Rho; .American Societv of Civil Engineers; loua State leavh crs College. Dl ' STON. JOHN F. JR.: Des Moines, htdintrinl £fonomfV.( — .Sigma Nu treasurer 4. rush dKiir- inan 3; Scabbard an I Blade 4; .VriuiUI Air Societv 3.4; loua State Societv of Indusiri il Economists; Vintcrmc o 3; 630 Club presi- dent 3.4; Pep Council 3; Track 1.2.3. DVRLAND, PATRICIA L.: Lvle. Minn.. Hmnr Econotnirx Education — Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4; Twisters 2.3.4; C cIone Rollers 2.3; Lutheran Student Association 1.2.3. EARL. THO%L S L.: Ames. Industrial Econo- mics — Delta I ' psilon; .Arnold -Air Society; Pershing Rifles; Iowa State Societ of Indus- trial Economists; Religion in Life; Swimming I; Tennis. FASTBLRN. GEORGE L.: Watseka. III.. Agro- nomy — TracV. 1.2,3,4; Cross Counir 1.2,3.4; Newman Club 4. E.VSTON, BONNIE E.: Merrill. Institution Management — Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4: W. . 4; Lutheran Student Association I. F.GELAND. FLGENE C: Esther illc, Industrial Economics — loua Slate Society of Industrial Economists 4; Investments Club 3.4; Track 1 .2; Chicago Technical College. FHNf. PHILLIP D.: Des Moines. Electrical Engineering — Beta Sigma Psi; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers- Institute of Radio Engineers 2,4; Gamma Delta 2; (iran.l- iew College. EICkELBERC;. ROD C: Waterloo. Industrial Economics — . Ipha Chi Rho; Iowa Stale Societv of Industrial Economists. ELLINGSON. DON E.: Des Moines. Physical Education — Iowa State Sociel of Industrial Economists 1 .2; Phxsical Education Club 3,4: Varsitv I- Club 3; Wrestling 1.3.4. FLLIO I r. ROBFRT L.: Quincy. 111., Dairy Industry — Iheia Delta Chi; Dairy Industry (-lub treasurer 4. FN(.LAND. WALTER H.: Bioomheld. Dairy industry — Dair Indnsir CMnb. ENGSkOW. J. BYRON: Cedar Rapids. Mining Engineering — .Mpha 1 au Omega: knights of St. Patrick; Sextant: .Alpha Phi Omega: Engineering Council 2.3.4; Engineers Ball business manager 3; Iowa Engineer 1 ,2.3.4: American Institute of Mining Engineers 1.2. 3.4; Homecoming business manager 4; Veishea 3, business manager 4. FRICKSON. NORRIS N.: Decorah. .4grifri iirfl Education — Agricultural Education Club. EVANS. .ARNOLD A.: Fmerson, Farm Opera- lion — Phi kappa Psi. EVANS, JAMES F.: Winhcld. Agricultural Jour- nalism — FarmHouse president 3; Sigma Delta Chi 2.3.4; Alpha Zeta 3.4: .Agricultural Coun- cil 3.4; .Agricultural Journalism Club 1,2.3,4: Agriculturist 1,2.3; YMC.A council 2. l ANS. RON Ml) {..: Parkersburg. Chemical E.nginecring. EVFRS. ROBERT S.: Pclla. Mechanical En - merring — .Anu ' rican .Society of Mechanical Kngineeis 3.4: ISC Band 2.3: Frisbie Fellow- ship 2. Nnrlhuesiein Junior (allege. FWALL. lOM H.: Omaha, Neb.. Mechanical Engineering — SiniUA Nu; Pershing Rifles 2.3,4; .Sextant 1.2.3.4; .American S Kiet of Methani- cat Engineers 4. I ABFR. WAYNE IL: Hull. rr er rirtr Medicine — Sigtna Phi Epsilon; .Alpha Zeta 3,4; junior American X ' eterinary Medic ine Assoc iat ion l.;t.4. secretary 2; ' eterinari.in 3; Wesiminstei Fellowship 1.2,3: Bond) Pul}li aiion Board 3.4: ' eishea 3; Westmar College. FARIS. ROSFMAR F.: New Providence. Home Eionomiis Edimition — Home Economics Club .2.3.4: Festixal Choir 2.3.4; Campus 4-H 1.2.3: eishea 1.2.3. FFDRO. WILLIAM E.: Des Moines. Archi- tectural Engineering — Vhi Delta I beta. FEl.kFR. DALE R.: Flkader. larm Ofu-mtiou — Dodcls House treasurer 3: Scabbard and Bl.idc: Dair Husbandry Club 2; Frisbie Fel !(. lllp 1.2. I KLKI R. ROBERT H.: Ml. Morris, 111., harm Oftrralion — Alpha Tau Omega; .Arnold .Air Societv 3.4: Farm Operation Club 3.4; Moii mouth (iollege: Colorado .A it M. FFISNFR. LAVFRN M.: Weldcm, Agronomy - -Agrononn ( lub 2.3.4. FIFLDING. RLIH J.: Scranton, Home Eco- unmn Ediicalton — lomaliawk 3; Carditial (.nild 3.4; Roberts Hall president 2: Dc rmiIor Council 1.2.3.4: Home Economics C.lub 1.2.3.4; Home Economics Fducation Club president 4; Home Economics Council 4; Core Curriculum Committee: Campus 4-H 1 .3.4. president 2: Women ' s T Fraternit 4; Iowa .AgricidturisI secretary 3.4; Weslev Foundation 1,2,3,4; kap- pa Phi 1.2.3.4: Iowa State Singers 1,2.3.4: Twisters 2.3; Pep Council 2,3; Homecoming 3; Veishea 3; WAA 1.2.3.4; VWCA 1.2.3,4; Festi- val Choir 1.2. FIELDS, JOSEPH J.: Washington. Mechannal Engineering — (.amma Ian Sigma 3.4; Persh- ing Rifles 2; .American Societx of Mechanical Engineers 2.3, vice-president 4; Alumni Hall president 3; Religion in Life 2.3; YMCA 1.2. 3.4, Cabinet 2. secretary 3: Veishea 1.2. FIFE. P.ATRICI.A B.: Corning. Howe Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; Home Economics C-ouncil 3: Religion in Life 2: Rural ' oiuig People Council 2; Q s for Coeds 2; kappa Phi 1.2.3,4; Wesley Founda- tion 1.2.4; W.A.A 1.2; University of California. FINk. LOWELI, H.: I ripoli. Electrical Engi necnng — .Alumni Hall treasurer 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 2.3.4; I.SC Band 2.3,4; YMCA 1,2.3.4; Frisbie Fellowship 1.2.3,4. FISH. WILLARD N.: Sioux City. Animal Hus- bandry IhcUi i vice-president 2. president 3: Scabbard and Blade 3: Block and Bridle 1.2. 3.4; Military Ball business manager 4; Pan- hellcnic Part Hop 3; .Agriculturist 2; B ' nai Brith Hillel 1.2.3.4. treasurer 3: Veishea 2,3. FISHFR. GEORGE .A.: Winierset. Mechanical Engineering — American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2.4. FISHFR. JAMFS L.: Oskaloosa. Electrical Engi- neering — .American Institute of Electrical En- gineers 1,2,3,4; Engineering Coiuicil 3,4; Vei- shea 3.4. FISHFR, ROBFRF D.: Indianola. Electrical Engineering — .American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1 .2,3.4. FISHFR, ROBERT E.: Hubbard Farm Opera- tion — Tau kappa Epsilon; Farm Operation Club 1.2,3.4. FITCH. DEWEY C: Ames. Mechanical Engineer- ing — kappa Sigma; lnler-fraternit l.:ouncil I: Religicm in Life 2,3; Interfaitli Council 1,2,3.4; Frisbie Fellowship 2; Science Council 3; Cardinal (iuild 4; Inion Board 4; Social Bureau 4; Wissenschaft 4; Cardinal Ciuild Or- chestra Service Manager 4; Veishea 2. FITZMORRIS, NFIL T.: Muscatine, Chemical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon. FLEICHALL, LYLE R,: Webster City. Civil Engineering — Ward sec reiar treasurer 2,3; Vebster C;il Junior College. FOBES. PAFRK:IA IL: Council Bluffs. C.enetuI Science — ka| pa Alpha ! beta; Mortar Board ice-president 4; Lampos prc-sident 4; Cardi- nal Guild 3.4; Campus Clhesi co-thairman 3.4: Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3, president 4; Science Council 1.2. secretar 3. ice-president 4; Student Properties Board 1,2. treasurer 3,4: Iowa State Singers 1.2.3; Festival Choir 1: YWCA 1; Red Cross Board 3,4. secretary 2: Wissenschaft 2.3; Bomb Beautv Ball 2; Winter- me 7o 3; Homecoming 2,3; ' eishea 2,3. FORFSMAN. LOLIS W.: Guthrie Center. Animal Husbandry — Newman Club 1,2.3,4; Track I; Football I. FORNEY. LORFN J.: Waterloo. General Engi- neering-Mechanical F.ngineering — .American .Society of Mechanical Engineers 2,4; General Engineering Society 2,3. president 4, FORRI SUR. ROt.KR F.: Webster Cit . Dairy Industry - Phi ( ' amma Delui; Dairy Industry Club 1.2.3,4. FOSFFR. JAMES W.: Eagle (.ro e. Veterinary Medicine — Sigma -Alpha Fpsilon; Varsitv I C:iub: Pep Clouncll 2.3; Athletic Council 2.3: Junior American Veterinary .Medic ine .Associ- ation 2.3.4; Homecoming Central Committee 4; FtKitball L2.3; Wrestling 2; Eagle ( rove lunior College. F()S|FR. MFRRYLOl : Mason City. Institution Management — Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4; Tomahawk; Sueei heart Ball secretatrv 2; All- Dorm Formal 2; YWCA I; WAA 1,2; Home- coming 2.3; Veishea 1.2,3. FOWLER. JAMFS F.: Hampton. Farm Opera- tion — farm Operation Club 1, 2. .3,4; Newman C;iub 1,2.3.4. FOX. WILLIAM R.: Waukee. Farm Operation - Alpha (tamma Rho; Farm Operation Club 1.2. FRAHM. ARDFLI.A M.i . Linning. Tethnical Journalism — Phi I ' psilon Omicron 4: Sigma Alpha Iota prc-sident 3.4; Home Economics Club 2.3,4; (.amma Delta 1.2.3.4; ISC Band 1.2.3.4; ISC Orchestra 4. FRANCIS. JAMES D.: Ottumwa. Veterinary Mfiiit ine — ' eterinarian 1 .2,3.4; Veterinarian Publication Board 3.4; Veterinary Medicine Ball 3; .Alumni .Achievement Fund 3.4; Home- coming co-chairman 4; Los Angeles .State C ollege. FRANF. DAPHNE J.: Pern. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Wi 1 1 iam Pen n ( ' .o lege. FRANkLlN. LEONARD L.: Oskaloosa. .4gri- lullurnl Education — .Agricultural Education Club 3.4. FRANKS. HOWARD P.: Algona. landscape Architecture — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Snnciv of Landscape Architects 1.2,3.4; Bas- kcihall 1.2.3.4. 1 Rl l)KIC:kSON. CLAIR D.: Madison, S. Dak.. chemical Engineering — .Alpha FaJ Omega vice-president 3; .Alpha Chi Sigma 3. presi- dent 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Delta Sigma Rho 3.4; knights of St. Patrick 4: .American In- stitute of Chemical Fni ' ineers 4; Interfraternity Pledge Council 1; ISC Debators 1,2.4. presi- dent 3; Bomb 1.2. FREESE. MARY A.: Clarion. General Homr Economics — Home Economics CHub 1.2.3.4: WAA 1,2; Newman Club 1.2,3.4. FRENTRESS. DONALD B.: Omaha. Neb., In- dustrial Economics — Phi Gamma Delta; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 1.2.3,4; Interfralernitv Council secretarv 3.4. FRIESr. DA ' 1I) I.: Plaitsmouth. Neb., Elec- trical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Fia Sigma 1.2; Eta kappa Nu 3. president 4; Ian Beta Pi 3.4; knights of St. Patrick 3.4; Sextant 2.3.4: Scabbard and Blade 3.4; .Ameri- can Institute of P lectrical Engineers- Institute of Radio Engineers 1.2.3.4; .Military Ball 3; ISC Band 1.2.3.4; Iowa Engineer 1,2.3,4; Engi- neers ' Carnival 3; ' eishea 2.3. FRISk. MARY H.: NLison City, Child Develop- mrnt - Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3.4: Home Fconomits Club 1.2.3.4: Child Development Club vice-president 4; Core Cur- riculum Conmiittee chairman 4; Alumni Fund .Advisory Council 2,3,4; Iowa Homemaker 2.3.4; Bomb 4. FRYF, GRAN ' 1LLE H.: Swea City. Veterinary Medicine — Mason Citv Jiniior College. FLLLHARF. C:HARLES B.: Ames, Electrical Engineering. (;ABRIFLS0N. MARY G.: Stratford. Home Economics Education — Festival Choir 1.2; YWCA 1.2.3; kappa Phi 1.2; Weslev Found- ation 1.2.3. GADSBV, DWIGHT M.: Dickens, Agricultural Economics — Agricultural Economics Club 1,2.3.4. GALBRAITH, DONNA R.: Gladstone. 111.. Home Economics F.ducation — Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2.3.4; YWCA I; I wistcrs 2.3: Intramural Board 3.4; WAA 1.2,3,4. (.ALLOWAY. JOHN D.: Waterloo. Geology - Geology Club 3,4; Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. CAMON. HAROLD R.: Washington, .4gr jri. omy — .Adelante secretary 3; Agronomy Club 2,3.4: Festival Choir 2.4; Veishea 4; Wesley Foundation; Washington Junior College. GANGESTAD. RFBFCCA 1..: Bode. Dietetics - Home Economics C lub 3,4; Lutheran Student .Assoc iation 1 .2.!t.4. (iARDFLL. RICHARD C: Oakhur t. N.J.. Gec - rtgv — Sigma Nu vice-president 2; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; (.eologv Club 2.3.4; Varsitv ■I Club treasurer 4; Baseball 2,3.4. G.ARDINER, Rl TH A.: Sioux Citv. Home Eco- nomics Education — Delia Zeta vice-president: Home Fconomics Club; Home Economics Education Club v ice president; Home Eco- nc)mics C ounc il; Panhellc-nic Council. tiARY. WILLIA.M H. JR.: Toledo, Animal Husbandry. CiATZ. CAROLE R.: Omaha. Neb., Chemis- try - Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; lota Sigma Pi 3, secretarv 4; .Science Women ' s Club 1,2.4: Wissenschaft 3; Green Gander 2: I ' nited World Federalists 8. president 4; Lutheran Students Asscxiation 1,2. 427 (.Al.MMI . l.VNN: KvjiisK.n. 111., (. . ( Ih- icUii mtut Kappa Delia; Hotiit- Kionomi(s C:luh li. .l; I ' anhfllciiic Council 2. ' A , .loinl Social ( oiintil , ' Z: Radio Workshop 1; N ' t ' islua ;i; Mt-rrill Palmer. (;EIL, RONALD A.: Omnha. Neb.. Electrical Engineering — Sigma N ; Scabbard ;md Blade- 3,4: American Iiistiiutc of Electrical KiiRineers Institute of Radio Engineers 2. ' .■i . Student I ' roperties Board 2,3. business manager 4; ISC I en ing Club ' 2. (.|()R(.. BOMTA J.: Knierim. Home Eco- nomics Edut nt ion — On ' n:n n Nu 3.4; Home Economics Club 1 .2 A: I.ulherau Student Association 1 .2,3,4; ' eishca 2.3. .K()R .EAS. CAROLE L.: Oak Park. 111., hi ti- inliori Miinii zfment - Delta Delta Delta: Home E(ounmits C;iuh 1,2.3.4: I ' niou 4HJ 2; Qs for Coeds 2: VWCA I. (.IBBENS. DONALD D.: North English, Indus- Irtal Fxonomics — Phi Delta Llieta president 3,4: Iowa State Societ of Industrial Econ- omists 1.2,3, ice-president 4; Science C()uncil 4: Alunnii AchieAement Eund Committee 3.4: ISC Barul 1; ' eishca 1,2.3.4; Simpson Collegr. (.IHSON. DONALD L.: St. Joseph, Mo.. Mrth unit III En.iiinrrring — iau Beta Pi 2.3.4; Pi Ian Sigma 2.3.4: Engineers ' Carnival 2: W ' ishea 2: St. Joseph lunior College. (.IMBEL. S. STINOR: New York. N.Y., U ron- oHjy — Sigma Phi Kpsilon: ARronotn Club 3.4. CiLASS. JACQl ELINE L.: Marshalliou n. Trxr  7rv (inil Clothing — Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: VWCA; Homecoming 3.4; Veishea 3.4; Ltu eisit of Colorado. (.LAWE. BARBARA J.: Aurclia. Home Eco- tiomusi Education — Home Economics Club 3.4; Sigma Eta Chi 1.2. treasurer 3, president 4: Eesti nl fihoir 1; Campus 4-H 1,2,3; trisbie Eellowship 1.2.3.4. CLOrrELEV. ROBERT W.: Denison. Vcteri- naiy Medicine — Phi Delta Theta president 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Junior American ' eterinarv Nledicinc Association 1 ,2.3,4; Vet- erinarian 1,2.3; Veishea 3.4. r.ODBV. JOHN F.: Earlham, Agricultural Edu- cation — Iau Kappa Epsilon; Iowa State Singers 2.3; Festival Choir 1.2.3; Veishea 2.3. (;OEB. .MARVLOU: Cherokee. Textiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 3,4: Iowa State Singers 1,2,3,4; Bomb 4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4. r.OETZ. RICHARD K.: Des Moines. Electrical Engineering — Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3. (.OFF. CHARLES R.: Atlantic. Forrs rv - Scab bard and Blade; Forestry Club 1.2,3,4; Ames Forester I: Veishea 2. GOFF. WAURINE. M.: Grant City. Mo., Howe Economics Education — ISC Players president: Promenaders 1.2.3,4; Campus 4-H 1,2; Rural Young People 1.2. COODELL, RITH A.: Vinton. Home Eco- nomic ' : Education — Hoine Economics Club 1.2.3.4: Kappa Phi 1,2,3.4; VWCA 1.2,3.4: Re- ligion in Life 2; Wesley Foundation 1,2.3.4: Veishea 3. GOODHUE. JOAN E.: W ebster Groves, Mo.. Textil ' -s and Clothing — Kappa Kappa Gam- ma: Home Economics Club 2,3.4; VWCA 1.2.3.4; Panbellenic Dance 2; Greek Week 3; Hftmeconntig 2; ' eishea 1.3. COODNOW. RALPH E. JR.: Ionia. Agricul- tural EduiatioTi — .Agricultural Education C kih; Panimel C:ourt Student Council. GOODWIN. JAMES C: Des Moines, Industrial El i fiomi( s. (.Ol LI . JAMES A.: Spencer, Agronomx - Fair- (hild Housf president I: -Agronomv Club 4: Mortn ' ngsidc College. (.RAY. JOYCE . .: Ames, Industrial Economics - Kaopa Alpha Theta president 4: Psi Chi 3. presidrnt 4; Iowa Slate So{iet of Industrial Etonomists 3 4: Science Women ' s Club 1 .2: ' WC, 1 .2: Homecoming; Veishea. GREEN. MARYLEN J.: Daxenpoit. Technical Jtnirtiali-m - (ianima Phi Beta; Tbeta Sigma Phi 3.4: loua State Daih 2.3.4; TV Work- shop 3: Radio Workshop 4: (ireen Gander business marumer 4; Veishea 1,2.3. GREEN. RLIH E.: Ames. Home Economics Eilntation — Eomahawk. (.KEEN. WALLACE E.: Ottumwa, IVtldlife Jnunialnm - Sigma Delta Chi; Iowa Slate DaiK; Iowa State Agriculnirisi; Iowa Statr Scientist: Bomb Publiiaiion Board 2.3. (hairman 4; Parsons College. (.REENLEE. MERRILL W. JR.: Storv Cit . Elrttriial Engineering - IhvlA Delia Chi: Kla Kapjia Nu 4; .Anu-ritan lnsiitui ' ol llcdrital EnvinetTs. Institute of R.idio Engineers 3.4: rnt eisil of OiiKiha. (.REENLI-E. NORMAN Enginrrniig — Pi Mu Institute of ( hemiial Stu iai Council 1 .4; ' eishea 1 .2.3. (.REENWELL. ROBER 1 E.: Omaha, Neb., E ' cclriiiit Engineering — Ceneral l-.ngirieer- ing - Phi Eta Sigma I; American Institute of Elc-( tri al Engineers-! nstitute of Radio Engi- neers 3,4,ri; l ' ni ersitv of Omaha. ( REENWOOD. BEVERLY (..: Sidnev. Hamr Economics Education - Monu E(oiu)nii s Club 1 ,2,3.4; Home Eif nomi(s Ed tu at ion Club e relarv 3; Elm Hall ti( asuiei : Iowa Stale Singers 2,3; VWCA; I W ..i kslmp; Eesiival Choir; Bond). GRE(.FRSEN, KENNEEII A.: Alia. Agricul- hniil E.iiuialuni— Pi Kappa Phi se(retar 3: .: Corydon, Chemical Epsilon 3,4; American Engineers 2.3.4; Joint Lisbon, 1.2.3,4; 3.4: Agri president Mixer 2: Dietetics Newman Wauwatosa. Wi Al|iha eia 2,3.4; Cardinal (.uild tultural Edutation Club treasurer 2, 3; Men ' s (.lee (.lub 2; Freshman Bnena ' isla College. (.RllNER. C:OLLEEN L: Home Economics ( lub Club 1.2.3,4. (.RESBACH. BARBARA A. I} fdied hi - Alpha Chi Omega; Winierme o 3; Home he cuiomics Club 3,4; Homecoming 4; eislua .3; lni ersitA of Wisconsin. (.RIEEIN, ROBER F A.: Ames. (General Science — Sigin.i I beta Epsilon 2, ice-pdesident 3: Iowa State Singers 1,2,3; Festival Choir 1 ,2: ISC Band 1.2,3,4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3, president 4. (.RlirilH. ED(;AR L.: Ames. ludustruil Eco- ui)unc . — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ' eishea 3. (.RIEEITH. M. ELAINE: Ames. Home Eco- nomics Education — Kappa Kappa (iamma; Home Economics Club 1,2.3.4; VWCA 1,2: Iowa State Singers 1.2.3.4; WAA 2,3. (.ROEF. ROBERF H.: Milford. Mechanical Engineeiirig — .Adelante: American Society of Media nil :d Engineers, (.ROOM. CHARLES. E.: Mobile. Ala.. Animal H II shiiud r — Sii nin Alpha Epsilon; Block and Bridle Club; Homecoming 4; Veishea 3; Uni- ersit of Alabama. (.ROl LIK. MARILYN M.: Schuyler. Neb., Home Economics Education — .Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 1 ,2.3.4: Gannna Delta 1 .2.4: Sketc h Board 3,4; WAA 2; VWCA 1.2.3: Veishea 2. GRO ' ES. ROBERT L.: Ft. Madison, ludiistriat Engineering — Theta Chi. (.ROW. MARY L.: Rippe . Home Economics Education — Omicron Nu 3.4; Women ' s I Eralernitv 3.4; Home Economics Club 1,2.3,4; Eesti al Choir 2; ISC Debators 3; Twisters 2.3.4; WAA 2.3.4; Pep Council 3,4; Kappa Phi 2.3,4; Weslcv Foundation 2.3. (iliSTAFSON, ELIZABETH F.: Olin, Home Economics Education — Omicron Nu 3,4; Home Economics Club 3.4. (.LSTAFSON. ROBERT M.: Olin. Farm Opera- tion — Farm Operation Club 3,4; Pammel Court Council 4. MAALAND. CARL J.: Des Moines, Forestry - Beta Sigma Psi vice-president 2, president 3; Forestry Club 1.2.3.4; Ames Forester 3,4; Interfratcrniiy Council 3; SA.AC 3.4. HAAS, HOWARD A.; Boonville. Ind.. Veterinary Medicine — ]n ioT American Veterinary Medi- cine Association 1,2.3.4; Veterinarian 4; Veis- hea 2.3; E ans ille College. HAD.ACHEK. ROBERT G.: Dvsart, Farm () ciali( n- Alpha Chi Rbo; Newman Club 3. ILAIKiES. HARRY G.: Des Moines. Architec- ture — Arnold .Air Socieiv 4; American Insti- tute of .Architects 2.3,4.5, HAGAX. ELSIE J.: Atkins. Textiles and Cloth- ing-Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; VWCA I; Homecoming 3; Veishea 3; University of Co ' orado. HAGAN, JACK W.: Fort Dodge, General Engi- neering — Sigma Chi president; Sextant, HAGUE. MERVIN D.: Coon Rapids. .4.erjf(i - tural Education — .Acacia; Agricultural Educa- tion Club 1.2. vice-president 3,4; Farm Opera- tion Club 1.2; Arnold Air Societv 2,3.4. HAKEMAN. GERALD J,: Sanborn, Electrical Engineering American Institute of Radio Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 3.4: Sheldon lunior College. HALFPAP. JOYCE L: North Muskegon. Mich., Home Ecnfiomits Education— Home Eco- lujmics Club 2,3; Muskegon Jiuiior College. HALL. ERANK S.: Sioux Citv. Agronomy - Phi Mu -Alpha; Sextant; .Agroncmn Club; ISC Band 1 .2.3, 1 ; Promenaders. HALL. ROBER I H.: Des Moines. Chemical Engineering — Sextant 3.4; Engineering Coun- cil treasurer 3.4; American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers 2,3.4: Inter arsit% Christian Eellcjwship 2,3,4; Drake Uni ersit . ILAMILEON. JEAN A.: Sioux Cil . Home El onomu Education — Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi; W;n ne State SuuHU ' i . History Altc I ' C ■str Club 2,3.4; Buic-an 3; Vei- I wislers: VWCA; I eachers College. HAMMEL. ROBERT I. Ihela Delta Chi. HAMMIR. MEIAIN E. Kn.ipp House piesiderit I; Atnc ' s loTcstc-r 1; Joint Social slii;-, 3; (.rand iew College. HAMMOND. ALICE M.: Nashua. Industrial Eduiation — Kappa Alpha I heia: Mortar Board 3.4; Epsilon Pi Iau 3.4; Women ' s I Eraternitv 3,4; Industrial Education Club 1.2.3.4; WAA Co-mcil 2.3. prc-sidc-ni 1; Pep CouiH il 3.4; Soc ial Bureau 4; Re I Cross Board 2.3.4: I wisters 2.3.4. president: Home- coming; N ' eishea 1 .2.3. HANCOCK. 1)A ' II) I..: Atlantic. Itum Ofteia- tion - Pi Kappa Phi pledge trainer 3; Arnold Air Soc ietv 3,4; Iowa Engineer I ; I .ii m (Operation Club 1.2,3.4. 2.3.4; Burlington Milford. N. J.. Horn, Industrial (ieneral (ieologv Eestival Club 2: ILAND. EDWARD W.: Newton. Industrial Education — Epsilon Pi Iau; Industiiat Educa- tion Club 2.3.4: Icjwa Eutute Lcachers Asso- ciation Council 2.3; ' eishea 3; L ' nivcrsit of Dubnoue. HANRAHAN, JOHN P.: Burlington, Industrial Ecu no m u - lii- id Upsilon; Iowa Stale Societ of Indusdial Economists Junior College. HANSEN. |OHN A.: New (.e,dogy. HANSEN. LEON K.: Elk F.tonotnii s — Iowa State Societv of Industrial EccMiomisis 1 .2.3,4; Iowa State Sc ientist 4; Pammel Court C ' ouncil 3. m. ' iyor 4. HANSON. H (.ENE !-.; Swea Citv. Mathematics. HANSON. RO(.ER S.: (.oodell. Mechanical F.tiginieting-Elei trical Engineering — Eheia Xi treasurer 2; Tan Beta Pi 3.4; I ' i Tan Sigma 3.4: Eta Kappa Nu 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma I: Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4; .American Societv of Mec hanical Engineers 1 .2.3.4. HARDER, JANOLA D.: Omaha, Neb.. Home F.-iinomiis Education —Delia Zeta; Home Economics Club 2.3.4, treasurer I ; Home Economics Ball 3: Iowa State Sing ' rs 1 .2: Eesiival Choir 1.2.3,4; VWCA 1,2. Council I; Bomk. 1,2; Veishea 2.3. HARDING. FRANCES L.: Sibley. Science — Science Women ' s Club 3; Club 3; Home Economics Club 4: Choir 2; Twisters 2; Winter Sports Newman Club 3: ' eishea 3.4. HARDING. JOSEPH S. JR.: Pleasanton. Farm Operation — Farm Opera ' .ion Club; .South Dakota State College; Rutgers Universitv. HAR( MV. JOHN C. JR.: Hobe Sound. Ela.. I ' eterinary Medicine — Junior American Vet- erinarv Medicine Association 1 .2.3,4; Newman Club 1.2.3,4; Universitv of Florida. HART. El ' (.ENE C: Des Moines. Physical Education — Kappa Sigma; Track; Cross Countrv . HART, RICHARD H.: Villisca. Agronomy- Agronomy Club 3.4; Radio Workshop 3,4; Promenaders 4; ISC Eencing Club 3; Veishea 3.4; Clarinda Junior College. HARTSHORN. J.ACK H.: Ames, Chemical Technology -Thcla. Xi; Alpha Chi Sigma 2,3: Yel-Jax 1.2: CkSO Club 2. HARTZ, MARN ' IN R.: Ma nard, Animal Hus- hatidry — Alpha Gamma Rho. HASBRbl ' CK. WILBERI R.: Mapleton. Archi- t ctural Engineering — American Institute of .Architects 1.2.3.4: Football 1. H.AL ' GH. WILLIAM E.: Easton. Minn.. .4grc - ?jomy — Agronomv Cl ' .ib 4; Iowa Stale Singers 2; Festival Choir 2.3. HAWES. BARBARA L.: Ceneral Science — Kappa Mortar Board secretary Fraternitv 2.3.4, president; Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3; Campus Chest treasurer 4: VWCA 1.2,3.4. treasurer; WAA 1.2.3.4; Bomb 1,2. HAYES. lEANINE Z.: St. Joseph, Mo.. House- hold Equipment — Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; VWCA 1,2. HE.AD, MARTIE M.: Essex, Home Economics Education— Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Newman Club 1.2,3,4: Bomb 2: ' eishea 2.3. HEDBERC;. ROBERT B.: Cedar Rapids, Gen- ial Ene:ineering — Delta Sigma Phi. HKIDKE. DONNA M.: Estherville, General Science — Science Women ' s Club 4; Esther- ville Junior College: Universitv of Iowa. HEIN. CLAIR E.: Boone, Animal Husbandry — EarmHouse; Alpha Zela 2.3.4; Pershing Rifl. s 1.2: Block and Bridle Club 1.2.3.4; Campus 4-H I; Rural Vcuing People 2: Re- ligion in Life 4; Intervarsitv Christian Eellow- ship 2.3.4: Boone Junior (College. HEINS, D()U(.LAS M.: Redheld. Cnil Engi ncering — I au Lambda Rho 3,4; .American Societv of ( ivil Engine-.-i 2,3.4; Eestival Choir 1.2.3,4. HKLERICH. BONNIE J.: H.u e . 111.. Horn- Economics Eduration — Kappa Kaopa (.anura; Home Economics Club 3.4: WAA 2; VWCA 1.2,3.4: EIc)mecoming Alteiulanl 2. HELLER. DIANE B.: Chicago. 111.. Agricul- tural Economics — .Agric nliuial Econcunics Club 1,2.3,4: DePauw Universitv; I ln rn- hin: Wihon; Northwestern; Blackburn Co - lege. 1H HY. R.WMOND P. Engineerin i — Phi Kapp; Junior Collef;e. HENKE. NORMAN W.: Mankato, Minn., Kappa (iamma; 4; Vomcn ' s I Mason Ciiv. General Psi: Mason (iiiv Sidnev. Neb. In- dustrial Engineering — Arnold Air Societv 3.4: Joint Social Council 3,4; Societv of Industrial Engineei-s 2.3.4; Iowa Engineering Societv 3; loua Engineer 1.2; ' eishea 2.3. IIINNIN(.Sl-N. HAROLD L.: Ailaniic. Animal liiisfuindix Block and Biidle Club 1.2,3.4: Dairv Husb.nidrv Club 2; Wusiling 1.2.3.4. HI-NNIS. ROBER 1 B.: Svcamoie. III. El-clncal Engtneeiing American InstiliUe of Electri- cal Engineeis-Insiitute of Radio Kngineers: Nation. il Institute of Radio Engineers; Uni- versitv of Cinciruiati. HEN RICH. EDWARD L.: Alton, t eterinary Meduine — Phi Kappa: .American ' elerinarv Medicine Association 1.2.3.4: Newman ( lub 1.2.3.4; Veishea 1.2.3. 428 lUNRIkShN. RH 1 II 1.; (.I.l . lltnnrholit Efiuilfnuut — Moiiu- Kctmciniits (Mub I.li.lt.l; YWCA I,:i.: ,4; l.iulK ' r;m SlutU-iil Ass(K;;ili(m 1.2.: .4. HKNRV. ( (US 1 I R M.: ( aiinii. ludu lmil F.coTKnnu l.;imlnl,i (hi Alpha; low;i Mali- Sot if! of liulusinal hinnornisls l.- .. ' i.l: iVM) Club ' i.- : I rack I. HKNRY. HARVKV V.: Imliaiidla. Anhitrc iirr — Tail SiRma Delta . ' i.I. picsitU-nl : ' i: AiiKTicun Inslituif of Aidiiii-tts 2.. ' .4,r . HKNSHI.. JAMKS W.: Auhmii. Aitntutluuil Eduatfioti — Tail kappa Kpsilon; lanii Opt-i alioii Club 1,2. . ' t; AKixultiual Ittiuaiion (Hub 4.5; Iowa AKritulturisi 1 ; (.atiiiii.i Delia 1 .2. s.4.r . HtNSLEY. ROlU R I M.: Anus. I rlrr.ntirv Medicinf - Stahbaul and IMaiL- 2.S,4.r).( : junior Anu ' riian W-terinaiv Medii iiu- Assot i- atioii :t.l.ri. i; i-itTiiiarian ;t,(.: ' ).ii; iSC Iciu- iuE (Mub 2.r ,ti. pnsuli ' iit !i.4: i I ' hncis ' i.6: X ' l ' ishra ' J. ' 1.4; l ' tii risil ot W ' istoiisin. HKI ' KKR. I;R () I.: Maiioii. laun (if r atiou — Delia (.Mii; I arm Oper.Uitm Club 1.2.3.4; KCIi lel.ousjiip ' Z. A. IIKRMANN. ROIURI J.: Polk Cil . h.hihttal Fugitiffnnii - Baseball 2.!t.4. HKRRIOI I. JAMKS A.: Cedai RapuK. Chrtni- toi Frinitiffrinfi Anieriiaii Insliluie ol Ciieiniial F.ngitieers 2..t,4, ' ; ReliKion i 1 ite 2. : hiierfaiili Council 2.3; YMCA ' .; VrsIe I-tuindalion 2.3. HKRSHKY, ROBKR r V.: SpriiiKfuUl. 111,. Chemical Efinitifi ring — lau Kappa Kpsilon; Anieritan Institute of Cbeniii.il Kngineers 3.4; Ve.-Jax 1.2; l-rcshinau Handbook , ' .; Crcen Ciander 3; Bomb 1 . Ht.V, MARILYN V.P.: Honolulu. Hawaii. HofHi- Economics Education — Home I- ' umo- m.cs Club 3.4; LIui frsit ol Hawaii. IIKLliKRCiKR. CLHN L.: Cliapiii. Auiwnl Hiis- I andry — .Mpha (iamnia Rlio; Bloik antl Bridle C-lub; I.illle Internalional bu-siness matiager: Haixest Ball; I.ivestot k Judging leam 3. HtCSINRVtLI). MKRIAN R.: Nevada. Chemi- cal Tt ' chniihtay — I au Kappa Kpsilon; Sex- tant 2.3.4; Iowa Slate Singer-i 1; Kesti al Choir 1.2.3.4; Pershing Ril.es Ball diairman I: Veishea 1.2.3,4; I ' ersliing RiUes 1.2.3.4; loua Chemical Society 1,2,3.4. HtAKR. UARNKR H.: Sumner. Indu.slnai Econoriiics I-orestr Club 1,2.3; Ames Fores- le.- 2,3; Lutheran Siiulenl As-sociation 1 ,2; Hontetoming 3.4; Xeisju-a 2.3. HILL, BRICIK L.: Sioux City. Civil Engineer- ing — Tau Beta I i 3,4; American Societ of Civil Engineers 3,4; Cardinal (iuild 3; I ' ani- mel Court nia ur 3.4; Morningside College. HILL. ROGKR W.: Omaha, Neb.. ArchHecluie — I ' hi Kappa I ' si president 4; Knights of St. Patrick secrelarv 5; Sextant; American iiisiiitiie of Architects 2.3.4.5; lnierfraternit Countil 4; Bomb managing editor 3. editor 4; eishca 2.3. HILL. ZOK I..: .Alburneit. Home Economics Education — Home Kconomics Club 1.2.3.4; Women ' s T ' Fraternitv 3.4; YWCA 1.2; WAA 1,2.3.4; WAA Council 3. HILLEARY. JAMKS L.: Faiilield. Muthematir — Parsons College. HOKC, CARY L.: Waterloo. Civil Engineernri — I beta Delia Cihi rush thairman 2, secretary 3; Tau Laniini Rho 3.4; lau Beta I ' l ; ,4; American Soiiet of C.i il Engineers 1 ,2.3,4. HOFFMAN. ROCER V.: Omaha. Neb., General Engineering — LW i ersii oi Omaha. HOLDER, BELIY A.: Waterloo. Home Econo- mics Journalism — Pi Bi-ta Phi; Iowa Stale Diiily 3,4; Iowa State Stientist 3.4; Skett h 3,4; Iowa Slate I eaihers College. HOLM AN. DAVID: Vinton, Horticulture - Horticulture Club 1,2,4. treasurer 3; Horticul- ture Show 2,3; Waldorf Junior College. HOL r. MARY E.: LaC;range, III.. Dietetics - Chi Omega treasurer 3; Home Economits Club 2.3,4; Little liueriiaiional 3.4; (i3(i CMiib 3; WC. 3; WistmiuMer Fellowship 4; Lvons Lownship Junior College. HOLVIK, LaDONNA: Mason City. Home Economics E ' .tication — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economiis Club 1.2,3.4; YWCA 1.2,3.4; WAA 2.3. HOL .. ROBKR I C.: Rippey. Animal Hus- hand rv — .WpUii (iiimma Rho sfcrelar 4; Alpha Zeta 3.4; Phi Kia Sigm.i 1.2; Bloik and Bridie Club 1.2.3.4; Agriiultural Clouncil 3.4; Livestock Judging Team 3,4; Campus 4-H 1.2,3,4; Veishea 1,2.3,4. HOMAN. KKIIH A.: Omaha, Neb.. Forestry- .Alpha lau Omega; Koreslr C:iub 1.2,3.4; Ames Forester 2; ISC I Ia ers 4; I rack man;i- er 1.2; Veishea 2.3. HOO KR. KDNA M.: Ames, Zoology - Vnu ;amma 1.3.4. president 2; I wisters 2.3; VVVC:A 1.2.3; PromenaderN 1.2.4. treasurer 3. HOOVER. IHOM. S W.: Marengo. Mechant al Engineering - Pi lau Sigm;i 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 3.4; lau Be:a Pi 3.4; Knights of Si. Patrick 4; American Societ of Mechanital Kngiiieers 3.4; Kngineers Carni al 3,4; ISC Band 1.2.3.4; ISC: Orchestra 2; Veishea 1.2.3. HOLSKR. DONALD K.: Boone, l ' h M(al Eduta- «;;i - Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Lratk 3; Boone Junior College. HOWARD. JAMKS R.: (Unions. ( ctcunatx Medn inr Sigma .Alpha Kpsilon. II RAH A, KRANCIS M.: St. Mai s. Animal Hw handrw HCt.l ' S. lANF I A.: Wesiein Springs. 111.. Aftdied ht Delta Delia Delia; Delta Phi Delta; WAA. HCRD. CORDON P.: Sioux City. Meihanual Engineering - Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ameri- can So(iet of Medianiial Kngiiu-ers 3,4. HCRD. MAR ' IN L.: Meriden. Meihani.nl Engin-eritiii - Pi lau Sigma 2.3.4; 1 om.di.m k 1,2: Cardinal (.uiUI 3.4; Cnion Student Bcpaid 3,4: Stabbaid .iiul BiaJe 2.3.4; American Societv of Meihanical Kngineers 1.2.3,4. Hl ' SFON. W. (.KNK: Adel, Agricultural Educa- tion . rv i i Hit.i Kducation Club; Northwest Missouri Stale College. HC KCHCROl r. BFXERLV J.: South English. DicteiKs - Alpha Delta Pi secretary 3; Omi- ( ion Nu 3.4; Home Ktoiiomiis Club 1 ,2.3.4; Religion in I.ile 3; Bunib l)nsiiu-ss sidilarA 3. I 1 (.WIRS| , FRANK IL: Davenpoii. { I limin al Engineering — Beta Sigma Psi; St. Ambiose Clollege. IRMNK. CHARLES C.: Dcs Moines. Industrial El iitn niu - Sigma Nu; Iowa State Scientist luisiness manager 3.4; Veishea l; Iowa Slate S(uiel of Industrial Economists 2.3,4. I ES. CARYL v.: Wilmette. III.. Textiles and Clot lung - Kappa Alpha I beta viie-presitleru 1: Home Etonomics Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1,2; rrcshnian Mixer 2; WAA 1,2.3.4; Naiads ite-presitlent 4; Homecoming 3; Veishea 1.2.3. jACOBSON. JAMKS R.: Logan. Crucial Enginreriug — (ieneral Engineering Society ice-prc ' sidciu 4; Social Bureau 4; Veishea 1.3.4. JARC, JEAN A.: Melrose Park. III.. Institution Management — Home Economics C lub; (JamTiia Delta 1.2.3.4. JEHLIK. DAVID P.: Ames, Industrial Eduia- t ion Arnold Air Society 3.4; Industrial Edu- cation Club 1,2.3,4: Newman Club 1,2.3. IKLINEK, JIM VV : Marion. Ceramic Engineer- njt, - Alpha Chi Rho; American Ceramic Engineers; Engineering Coinicil; Winter Sports Club. JENISON, ARNOLD: Belmond. Cnil Engineer- ing. JENSEN. FLORENCE L.: Piano, Math ' -matics — Kappa Delia vice-president 2, president 3; Mortar Board 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4; Science ClouTuil 2,4. treasurer 3; Science AVomen ' s C:lub 1 .2. secretary 3; Wissenschaft co-cbair- man 2.3; YWCA 1,2.3; Homecoming 3; Vei- shea 2. secretary 3; Iowa Future leacbers Association vice-president 3. IKNSKN. C;ERALD W.: Perrv. Civil Engineer- ing — Sigma Pbi Epsilon; Knigbts of St. Pat- rick 3.4; Engineer ' s Carnival 3; Homecoming 3; Veishea 1,2. co-chairman 3. JENSEN. H. DEAN: Sheffield. III.. Mechannal Engineering — American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. JENSEN. JAMES C: Waterloo. I clennarx Medicine. JENSEN. MARILYN C: Oilumwa. (.en, nil Science — (iamnia Phi Beta rush chairman : Science Coinicil 3,4; Social Bureau secreiai ' 3; Student Properties Board 1.2.3; Winter- me o 3; Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3; H nne Economics Club 4; WAA Council 2,4; WAA 1,2,3.4; Dance Club president 4; Veishea 1.2.3.4. JENSEN. RICHARD D.: Webster Citv. Ceneial Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon president 4: Cardinal Kev; Tau Beta Pi; Knighls ()f St. Patrick; Phi Mu Alpha; Pbi Eta Sigma: (..iiiHiia Epsilon Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma: iSC: Band drum major 3.4; ISC. Orchestra 1.2: Iowa Kngineer 1 ,2; Engineers ' Carnival 1 ,2.3; Hornet oming 3; ' eishea general to-oidinator 3. JOHNSON. BARBARA A.: Duluih. Minn.. Exjicrinu utal Coukeiy — Sigma KajJpa; Home K(on .mics CMub 2,3,4; Kesiiyal Choir 3; Radio workshop 3; Westminister Kellowship 2.3.4; Lni ersii of Minnesota. lOHNSON, CAROLYN F.: Winn ba?o. III.. Afifihed ill - Delta Phi Delta 3. treasurer 4: Oak Hali treasurer 4; Home Kcoiuimics Club 3.4; Kestiyal Choir 2.3; Veishea 2: I ' niyeisliv of Dubu(|ue. JOHNSON. KI.AINK M.: Nemaha. Home Eco- tiomifs Erliicalion — Klome Kconomics Club 3,4: Dorm i lory Count 1 1 4; All-Dormitorv Mixer 3; )i3l Club 3; Veishea 3; Morning- sitie College. JOHNSON. HUC;H S.: Chicago, III., Agricul- tural E.ducation — Agricultural Education Club 3.4: Roger Williams Club 3,4; Norlhern lib nois Slate I eat hers College. JOHNSON. 1. (;ORDON: Cherokee. Agrnul iHiai Etonomics — Kappa Sigma ice-prc-sideii! 2. president 4; Agricultural Etonomics Cluo vice-president 3; Flarvesi Ball 3. [OHNSON, JAMKS C.: Wilmington, flalif., ( h ' tnital Enginrering - Phi Kia Sigma; Fan Bet. I Pi 3.4; Arnei if an Insiitule of Cliemii al Fiigineets 2.3.4; Cardinal Cuild 3,4: YMCA I. JOHNSON, LOIS A.: Omaha. Neb., i.htld Deve Uijimtnt Delta Delia Delta; Home Kttmo- mi(v Club 2.3.4; Child Deyeloprneiit Club .tieiaiv iieasimr 4; YWCA .. JOHNSON. MORRIS D.: W inlieltl. .oology- Wild lite Management I au Kappa Epsilon; Parsons College. lOHNSON. WILLIAM : Denison. Civil Ennint ering - lau L.uiiIhI.i Rho; Pershing Rifles; . meii an S k itly o( Ciy il Kngineers. lOHNSFON. DONALD K.: Maltom, Agrnul- tural Eduiali ' in - Agrit viltiiral Kducation Club 2.3.4; Farirr Opiiailnn Club I. JOHNSFON. RICHXRI) I,.: Mount Ayr. In- dustrial I ' (hiiliin - Pammel Court Council 4; L ' niversitv of I ennessee. JONES. AR I HCR D.: Otfimwa. Indusliinl Ecfinomics — Delia Sigma Pbi treasurer 2. it e- president 3; Arnold Air Society 2,3.4; low.i Slate So( iely of Industrial Economists 1 ,2.3.4; Inter fraterrr it V Council treasurer 3; I rack 1. JORDAHL. (.ENK W.: Minot. N. Dak.. t , ir-nnaiy A cr jcfPie— Minot Stale i eachers (oU.g.. lORMAD. I. RO(.ER: Sioux C:ily, Civil Engi- nmuiii- Bela Ihel.i Pi; Mornirrgsidc- College. K KARDOC.SH. roi AD B.: Amm.irr. Jordan. C.eneral En inetring — (ieneral Kngineering Sotietv 3,4. KARNS. DKAN M.: Anita, Chemical Techno- logy -- Delta Fail Delta; Phi Kia Sigma I: Plii Mu Alpha 2.3. president 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 4, st-treiary 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Pi Mu F psi Ion 3, ireasurer 4; Iowa SUiie Stitniisi 4; Sinfonia Sing chairman 3. KARSIKN. JOHN P.: Ames, Electrical Engi- neering. KASKKY. VKRNON C: Aurelia. General Engi- neering — Sigma .Alpha Epsiltui; Wayne State I eae b rs College. KASPKRB.VL R, MICHAEL J.: Manning. Agri- iiiltutul Eduf ation - Agiicullural Etiucation C.ub 2.3,4; Iowa Fnliir.- I eachers .Associatitiii 4; Newman Club i. 2.3.4; Veishea 3.4. KACFFMAN. ROBER I (..: Prineelcn, Mo.. Animal Hiishandry — FarrnHouse. KKI r. ROBKR I K.: Omaha. Neb.. Phy.sics - lini eis:i oi Omaha. KKLLEY, MARCiOI H.: Wbeaton. 111.. Hf m ' Eronoinii s Educadtni — Hoirie Kconomics Club 1.3; Festiyal Choir 1.2.3. KEN F, JAMES E.: Ml. Vernon. Mechanical Engineering — Phi Kappa: American Societv of Median it a I Engineci 2.3.4; Engineering Council 3.4; Engineer ' s Carnival 4; Newman Club 1 .2,!i.4; Frat k 2.3, captain 4; ' eishea. KKFTNER, JACiQCELINE E.: Elgin. III.. Ajifdied Art - Delta eta: Home Econtmncs C:lub 2.3.4; WAA 1.2.3.4. KEW. I.ELAND O.: Ames. I.and- cal e Archi- letture — Fan Sigma Delta 3, secretary 4; Student Society ol Larulscapc Artbiteds 1,2,3. V ite-president 4. KILLION. ROBER I W.: Ames. Civil Engineer- ing— Tau Lambda Rho 2.4. Ireasurer 3. KING. ROBKR I D.: Far Fiills, N. J., l.and- siafie An hileclure — Harriinan Iloiise presi- dent 2; Studerrt Society t f Landscape .Art hi- lecls 3,4. KINGSLEY, CHARLKS !).: Des Moines. In- dustrial E.conomics — Phi Kappa Psi. KINNEY. ROBKR I A.: Iowa Citv. Archifeclural Engineering — Sigrrra Nu; .American Insiitule of Aixhiietts 2.3,4; Veishea 2; Kootball 3; L ' niversity of Iowa. KIT.A, ROY K.: Des Moines. Electrical Engineer- ing — 1 beta Delta Chi; American Insiitule of Kleciric .il Kngineers; Festival Choir; 630 Club. KJKRLAND, DONALD T.: Ames. Chemical Engineering — Phi Kta Sigma; lau Beta Pi: Nu Ward president 3; Cardinal (iuild 4: At h lei it C(Hint il 4; Arnold Air Sticietv 3.4; -American Irrsiiiuie of Chemical Flnginccrs 2,3,4: ISC; Band 2.3: eisliea 2.3,4. KLA ER. PHILIP III: Webster City, Agri- cultural E ' i noinic - Sigma Phi Flpsilt n; Stabbarti and Bl.ule 3.4; Agritultiiral Econo- mics Club 1.2. y ite-presideni 3.4; Green C.arrder 1; Hatyesi Ball busiiress manager Vi. KI.Ol ' SI.M). JOHN B.; Sioux City. Farm Ojirration - Sigma . li)ha Epsilon. KLL IE, DENNIS K,: Boone. Cnil Enginrering. — Pbi Kappa yice-piesident 3; Tau Lambda Rho 3.4; American Sotietv of Ciyil Engineers 1.2.3.4; Iowa Engineer 2; Neyvman Club 1.2.3.4; eishea I. KNAPP, I.ESIKR I.: Ames. Chemical Techno- lf g — I au K.ipp.i Epsilon; Iowa Chemical Sotiety 2,3. presitlent L KNOWL ION. Bl ERi.Y J.: Underwood. In lihilnin Munanement — Ht)me Economits Club 1.2.3,4: YWCA 1.2.3.4; Veishea 2. KM PP. ARLFNF: W ishington. Textiles and Clofhtng — C.hi Omeg.i: Home Economics Club 2.3.4; Iowa Siaie Singers 3,4: Festival Choir 2.3,4; Washiugiori Junior Ctillege. 429 KNl ' TSON. RIISSELL L.: Solilici. .Inrinilliirnl Engineering — American Socit ' ly of Agricullural Fiigineers. kOFHNK. Al ' DRF.Y J.: Spinur . Hum,- F.cunu- mi( EiiuralKin - Alpha Dilt.i I ' i; Hiimc Kii - iKiniiis f.luh I. ' - ' .: ' . I; WAA ' . ' : Skcuh liusincss m.inapcr I; Buinb I; ' fislua I. kOIN AN. DUrilA J.: Klgin. Nil).. Texlilr ' , iind iltilhiug- Hiiiiu- Kt-onoltlics Cluh 1.2,3.4; V V(:. 1.2; li-stival C;hi ir 2; (irci-n (Jaiuicr l.2.:t; ISC: lab I luali-r I. KOl.l . BKRNARl) .1.; Haikt-nsaik. .Minn.. AgrKulltirnl F.ihii Ilium - .Xiaiia in- -prcsidc-nt .S.4; Alpha Zfta . .4; .Agritullural Kdutatioii Club 4; Btmidji .Statf rcaclurs College. ROM ' . IF.. N M.; Waterloo, tiame Krunomirs Eihiralion — I ' i Beta Phi Ireasuier 4; Iowa Slate Singers .t; Festival Choir 2; Junior I ' an helleiiit Coniuil 1; Creek Sneak 1; Bomb seiretarv 2, treasuier 3: Homecoming 2; Veishea 1. kOI ' FCKV. KARl. R.; I.ohrville, Chemiiul I ' ll hnologv. Korl . RIIA M.; Tinley I ' ark. III.. Indiislrial Hi iiniimic.i - SC. Debalors 2,4; DePanw Uni- ersitv. KRA.MFR, DONOVAN D.: Walker, Arcliilei- liirr. KRAMFR. RICHARD U.: Grimes, Agrinillural Eiluiiiliitn - Iheta Delia Chi; Agricultural Filmation C;lub 1,2,3.4; Festival Choir 2; Cm lone Rollers 1.2. KRMOSKV. Fl.AlNF F.: Fori Dodge. Mallii- iiialiis - Pi . Iu Fpsilon 2.3.4; Phi Kappa I ' lii 3.4; Science Women ' s Club 2.3; Cosmopolitan Clnl) 3.4; ISC Orchestra 2; ISC Players 3; Ftnt Dodge JiMiior College. KRFCFR. PAl ' I. B.: Iron Mountain, Mich.. ]inf tiy — Forestr Club secretary 3, vice- president 4; Nortlurn College of Education; Houghton C:ollcge ol Mines. KRFKFl.. RIC:HARI) W.: Burlington. Merhnnl ml liitiiinii ' iiiin - mt.-lii-:tn S(Kiet ol Meihanical Kngineers 1.2.3.4; Burlington Juii- ioi- Co. lege; jndeibiU llniveisit . KRKll.. I.ARRV ;.: Omaha. Neb.. Fiirw O iciii- liiitt — Oeighlon rni ersil . KRFll 17.KAMPF. CARL W.: Ferril. lann O iriiiliun- ' lMl Ka|)pa Kpsilon; Phi Eta Sigma 2; Fiunj Operation Club 1.2.4, vice-president 3. KROMRAV. KUC.FNK A.; l.aGrangc, III.. Annniii Hushiinilrv — SiKial Bureau 4; Block and Bridle Club 3,4; Sweetheart Ball 3; Harvest Ball 4; Promenadcrs 1,2,3, president 4. KI ' HN. JOHN P.: Stanton. Industrial Edu- iiiliiin — Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3.4: Industrial Education Club 2.3,4; .Social Bureau 3; Pep Council 2,3.4; Lutheran Student Association 1.2.3.4; Home- coming 2,3; Veishc;i 2.3,4. Artnstrong, Elechtt itl AFFEY, DUANF J.: Engineering. AMANSKY. WILLIAM H.: Brigblon, Eiirrs- Iry — Sigma Pbi F|isilon; Forestry Club 1.2,3.4; Sociel of .American Foresters; Paul Uun%an Day 3. AMBERT. CHARI.Ol IE A.: Carroll, Home El iniDmici Eduraliiin — Home Economics Club; Festi ;il Chctir 4; Newman Cltd) 3.4; Briar Cliff Ciollege. ANDIS, PAUL W.: Ocs Moines, Cliemilal Technology — Pearson House president 3; Cardinal Guild 4; Messiah College; Drake llniversily. ,ANC;, MERLE H.: Brooklyn, I ' eleriniiry Med- icine — Junior Amcritan Veterinary Medicine Association 1.2.3.4; Veterinarian 3,4; Veishea 1.2,3; LIniversilv of Miami. ANNAN. MARf.AREI J.: West Point, Neb., Child Develojnnrnl - Hotne Fcoiuiniics Club; c-winan Club; Duihesne College. ■ARRICK. DARRFI. .M.: Cambridge, Ohio. Home Econoinii Editiiilion — Home Econom- ics C:lub 4; loua FlUure leathers .Associatiif 4; S jtial Bureau 4; Ciiriu ' gie Institute Tethnology. .ARSEN, DONALD F e try — Forestrv C;lub 3.4; Veishea 2. .ARSFN. RONALD I..: Ci Science. .ARSON. KENNEIH I.. riiullurtil E.ihii iilion — F Key ice-president 4; Delta Kappa 3,4; (.i of Clouncil BlufTs, For- 1,2,3,4; Ames Forester .null Blulfs. I.cnruil Charter Oak. ) ; riiiHouse; (;ardin;d Alplui eta 3.4; Phi mm;i Sigma Delta 4; Siabbard aiul liladc 3,4: lluglus ILill presi- dent 1; Agii( ulliiial Fdmation Cltili 1.2.3.4; I ' nion Boaul viic-|uesi lent 3. piesidenl 4; Joiiu Six iai Ctturuil tre;isiiier 3; I ' nion Varieties C:hairman 2; llariest Ball C:bair- man 3; Senior Class piesidrnt 4: Honu-com- iiig 3; Veishea 3: Iowa state le.uheis c:c lleKe. LASSEN, LAURENCE E,: Whilehsli Bay, Wis., Forestry — Beta Signui Psi treasurer 2; Foies- iry C:lub 1,2,3,4; .Xmes Forester 2,3,4; Paul Hunyan I);iv 3; Joint Social Council 2; ()30 C:luh 1. LAWSON. RICHARD 1).: Ottumwa, Cii ' il En- gineering — lau Lambda Rho 2,3,4; American .Society of (avil Engineers secretary 4; Home- coming 2,3,4; Veishea 1,2,3,4. LAVl ' ON, BERYL W.: NevMcm. Industrial F.du- ciilion - ISC Players 1.2; Festival C:hoir 1,2,3; Industrial Education Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea 2,3,4. I.FAM. N. JACK E.; Mason C:ily. I.and caln- .4 rr ii ' C icrr — Sigma Phi Fosilon; .Mpha .eta 3.4; ■F;iu Sigma Delta 3.4; Pershing Rilles 1,2; . gric tilturid Couiuil 2.3; loua Kugineer 2.3; Stuclein Socict of Liindsciipc- . riliiletts 1.2.3. president 4; (.reen f.ander 1,2,3.4; ISC Band I: Wrestling I; Homecoming 1,2,3,4; Veishea 1,2.3.4. lEHNFRF. (.FRALDINF A.: Racine Wis.. Hiiiiii- t.f luioinics Eiiiication - Del ' ;i Delta Delta: Home Fconcmiics Club; YWCA; WAA; eisbea. IHIRE. JOSEPH D.: Omaha. Neb.. Eleclncal Eiiginei-riuii — Cireighton Unixersitv. LEI.ANI). Jl ' DD W.; W:iterloo. Daiiy Hm- ?(i;ic rv— liunihoiise; D;iii Husbaiuli Club 3: Alpha eta; Block and Bridle Club 3: .Agricultural Council 2; Dairy Judging Feam; Meats Judging Team; Little Internaticmal 2; Veistiea: Iowa State leachers Ciollege. LEONARD. C:ONSTANCE A.: Denison. Hum,- Economies Education — Home Econotnics (;lub 1.2.3.4: Festival Choir 1.2.3,4; YWCA I; Fwisters; Cyclone Rollers; Wesley Founda- tion. LEONARD. SliSAN F.; Dultith, Minn., Diete- tic:! — Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: Newman Club 1.2.3,4. LEWELI.EN, NANCY A.; Omaha. Neb., Hiymc E.conotnic Education — .Alpbit Ciamma l)elt;i president 4; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Festival Choir 1.2,3,4; YWCA I; Roger Wil- liams Club 1.2.3. LEWIS. DONALD M.; Gilboa, N.Y.. Botany. LEWIS. ROBERT L.: Daveuimrt. .Architecture — Thet;i i [)resident 4; knights of St. P;itrick 4; American Institute of .Aichitects: Iowa Engineer 1.2; Varsity I Club 1.2,3,4,. ' ); Varsity I Carnival 3; Bcnnb 4.. '  : Wrest- ling 2..1. LEWIS. R0(;ER D.: Newtcui, (,ii;7 Engineering — American Society of Civil Engineers 2,3,4; Veishea 1.2.3. LHOTKA. FRANK H.: Caceio. III.. Forestry - Forestry Club 2.3.4; Football I; Veisliea 3.4: Morton lunior College. I.INDGREN. JOYCE F.: Des Moines. Home Economics Education — Pi Beta Phi presi- dent 4; Mortar Board 3.4: Omicron Nu 3.4: Phi llpsilon Omicron 3.4; Cardinal (inild 2.3.4; Home Economics Club 2.3.4. icc-piesi- dent 1; Home Economics Council 1.2.3.4: Union Board 2.3.4; Social Bureau I; Women ' s I Fraternity 2.3.4; WAA Council 2; Core Curriculum Committee 2; Homecoming 2,3,4; Veishea 2, LITTLE, RICHARD C: Omaha, Neb., General Engineering — ' Lheta Delta Chi president: Society of Industrial Engineers 2,3, president 4. I.OFSHULT, MARGARET A.: Sloan, General .S ' r enrf — Sc ience Women ' s Club 3.4; YWCA 3.4; W.AA 3,4; Wesley Foundation; Morning- side College. LOMEN. DONALD F.: Decorah. .igrkultural Education — Beta Sigma Psi; .AgricuUiu;il Fxlucation t:lub 1.2.3.4; Lutheran Student Association 1.2.3.4. LONG, J. RICHARD: Richland. I.tieinra ' Engineering— . u ericni Institute of Chemic;il Engineers 4; Parsons College. LONG. PAIRK:IA a.: Lee ' s Summit, Mo., Home Economics F.ducation — Chi Omega; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Home Econo- mics Council; Festival Choir: ' WC.A: Winter Sports Club; Christian College. LONG, RAYMOND A.: .Ames, Bo(ciny - Persh- ing Rifles 1 .2. LOREN FN. KYLE L.; Waterloo, .Architectural Engineering. LOVINC;. JEAN R.; Albert City, Home Econo- mics Education — Home F!conomics Club; Religicui in Life I; Iiuerfaith Council 2.3; lnter aisity Christian Fellowship secretary 2, ice-president 3; Veishea I. LOWRY. HAROLD  .; Colorado Springs, Colo., .Mechanical Engineering— Beta Lheta Pi; Colorado College. LUDWK;. DICK O.: L;iuicns, .Ignmomy- Acacia; Agronomy Club. I.U ' FJENS. DONNA J.: Siou Cil . Gcneial .Sf icncr — k;ippa Delta; Scieiuc- Women ' s Club 1.2,3,4: Festi al Choir 1.2.3; low;i St;ne Singeis 1.2; (,reen Giinder 2.3; ' cishc-ii 3. I.YDFRS. WILLIAM ().: Frenu nt. Neb.. F.tei trii III Engineer lug- Median II id Engineering - Midhiiul College; University of Oslo; Uni- versil of Onudia. LYMAN. BEIIY J.; Cedar Rapids, IndastiM Economics - (;amma Delta 3,4; Homeccmling 3; Veishea 3,4; Univeisitv of Iowa. I.YNASS. KAIHRYN A.: Winiur. S. Dak.. Dietetiis Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Hcmu ' coming 3; Veishea 2.3.4. LYON, NORMAN E.: Kansas City. Mo., Civil F.ngineering— Sigma Chi. LYONS. HENRY B.; Bennington. Vt.. leteri- nary Medltine — Sigm:i Phi l-i silon; .Al|)lia eta 1,2.3,4; Phi eta 3.4; Cheer .Sc|uad 3,4; ISC Fencing Club president 4; Univer- sity of Vermont; Vermniu Sliite (lollege. Operation — Intervarsit 3. president Whiting. Earnt Techni Minn.. Mc McANNKI.I.Y. JOHN K.: Des Moines. Dairy Industry — Kap|).i Signui; l);tir Industry (llub 2,4, secret;ir 3; Dairy Prodiuts judging Team 4; ISC Playets 2: Frack 3.4; Cros, Country 1.3: Veishea 1.2.3.4. McC;HIRE. KEI I 11 R.: Va eil . .hi liilri liniil Engineering. Mc(:URR . ROBI R I ¥..: Omaha. Neb.. I ' hysics — I tii c-isil ol Om.dia. McDOl (,AI., DALE: C;lio, Farm Farm Operation Club 3,4; Christian Fellowship 2, treasurer 4; YMCA 1.2,3,4. McDowell. KAIHI.EEN R.; Dcs Moines. E.xl ' erlmciilal Cookery — ' I omahawk 2.3: Festi. val Choir 1,2,3; WA.A 1,2,3,4; Wesley Founda- tion 1,2. McFAkl.AND. ROBERT A.: Olieration. MrC;HIE. JEAN E.: Rochester. cat Joiirnatism — Delta Delta Delta presideiU 4: Omicron Nu 3.4; lheta Sigma Phi 3.4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Iowa Slate Daily 3,4; Iowa Homemaker 1,2; Writers Rouiullable. McfiRAIH, JOHN W.; Melrose, .4gr nioKiy - .Agroiuunv Club 3.4. McC;UIRE. TERRY J.: Albia. Industrial F.iono- mirv Iowa State Society of Indnslri:il Econo- mists 2.3.4: Trenton Junior C ollege. McKFE. BEN ' FRI.Y R.: Carlisle, .inimal Hus- bandry — Gamma Phi Beta presideru 4; Mor- t;ir Boiird 4; Senior Class secret;ir 1; M -ats Judging Team 3.4: Women ' s D:i chair- man 4: .Agricultur;il Bauciuet tinuiman 4: World Student Service Fund 3: Block and Bridle Club 1.2.4. secretary 3: Dairy Husband- ry Club 1.2.3.4; Panhellenic Councl 4: YWCA 1,2,3,4; YWCA Council I: Campus 4-H 1,2.3.4: Harvest Ball 2; Little International secretary 2.4: Veishea 1,2,3. McKENNA, BERNARD I).: Storm Lake. Cera- mic Flngineering — .American Ceramics Society 2, .3.4; F ngiueers Carni al 2; Veishea 2,3,4; Uuena Vista Cedlege. McKENNA. DONALD J.: Early. I clerinciry Medicine — Junior .Arirericatr ' eterirr:rrv Medi- cine .Assotiatiorr 1.2.3,4; Newman C;hrb 1.2,3,4; Veishea 1.2.3. McKEON, JAMES C: Davenport. Mechanical F.ngineering — .American Society of Mechanical Errgineers 2.3.4; Newman Club 2,3,4; St. .Ambrose College. .McKIBBEN, ESFHFR M.: Elconomics Education — Phi Horrre Economics Clirb 2.3.4; Betharrv Fellowship 1.2,3.4. Mi.mank;al. JUDSON H.: Olieration - Beta 1 beta Pi. Mc.M.ANUS. JOHN 1 ' .: .Milwaukee. Wis., .ool- ogy — Kappa Sigma secretary 3.4; ISC: Sirrgers 1.2,3; Festival C:hoir 1,2; Wiirlerme o 3; Veishea 1,3. McMAR ' FIN, KENNETH 1).: Masserr:i. 1, cri- nary Medicine. McMl ' LI.lN. RICHARD N.: Harrlorrtowrr. .{rchitectural Engineering — .Anterican Insti- tttte of .Architects 1.2.3.4; Littberart SIttderrt Assotiatiorr: Waldorf C:ollege. McMURRY. JOHN H.: New Berlirr. III.. lai-.u OInratiiin - I beta Delta Chi. Liscomb. Home Sigma C:hi 3.4; esti al C:lroir 1 : Glerrwcrcrd. Iitim M MACDONALD, JEAN G,: Des Moines, Techni- cal Journalism — Delta Zela; Mortar Board 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3.4: Thetir Sigrrr;r Phi 3.4; Home Ecorromics Club 2.3.4: Iowa Slate Singers 1.2; Iowa Honrerrraker 1,2.3, pitblisber 4; Bomb 2,3; Iowa State Daily 2,3; Home- coming 2,3; Veishea 2.3. MACFARLANE. ROBERT J.: Sioux City, H .s c rv — Sigma Nir president 2,3; History and Ciovernment C:lub 3.4; College I.ecluie C:om- mitlee 3.4. MADISON. RUSSELL, R.: Dakota City, Neb,, Hc)r i(ii ijrc — I beta Xi; Pep C:ouncil; Yel- lax; University of Nebraska. MAGUIRE. KEVIN J.: .Anthon. Mechanical F.ngineering — .Americ;irr Society of Meiharri- cal Frrgitreers 4; Newman C lub 2,3,4; ' eishea 4; Li r,rs C:ollegc-. MAHANV. Rt I H M.: Sioux City, Home Econo- nilis F.duiation - Onuiron Nu 3.4: Phi l lisi- lore Orrricton 3.4; Horrre Ecorrorrrics C:!irb 3.4: ■WC:A 3.4; ISC: Band 1.2.3; ISC: Orchestra I; Rc4igion irr Life 3: Wesley Fourrdatiotr 1.2.3.4; Kappa Phi 1.2.3,4. M.AMO. C:ORlNNE .M.: Des Moines. Dietetics Horrre Ecorromics C:hrh 4; ScHi;rl Brrtc-;tir 3; Iowa Stale Daily 3; Fcstiyal C:boir I: Cairter- birry C:lirb 4; Drake l ' rri ersit ; Ari cnia State Ccrllege. MANCHFSIFR. X ' IRGINIA S.; Aberdeen, S. D;rk., Dictetiis- lorrrahawk 3; Horrre Ecolro- mics Club 1.2.3.4: Iowa Stale Singers I; Fwisters 3: li3(l i;lnb 2. MANN, J. ADIN JR.: Devils Lake. N. Dak., Cheiniiat Tei hnology — Sigma C:bi setre ' ;t ' 2. yicc-pr-esideirt 3. president 4: .Alph;t C:lri Sigm;t 1.2.4. piesident 3: Scierrce C:ourtcil 3.4; Wissenschaft co-cbairnr;rn 2; lcru;r St.i..- Scientist Public;ition Boaici 3.4; Veislre;i 3. 430 MAROkO. MOSHK C: IVIAviv. |si:rI. Auri- fultutnl y.ttunirfnrifi-Mrtharni nl trinitirrtirin — Aiiu-iit an Sot iii of Agr i[ uliiit:i] KiiK iu-t-iN S.4; (:osmo|)olu.m ( Iul .i.lt.l; H ' li.ii Biith Hillrl 2. iu--pifsiiifni . im itl -iii 1. MARIM.K. (.FRIRIDK I.: Sioii (ji%. llnfn, E( ' ottinnii t ' .ttimtHim - lloiiif K onoinit Cliil) 2, : Iwisii-is :l: kjpp.i Phi ' Z. ' SA. MARSHAM . JANKl I.: Drv Moims. .ooloii — Scii ' iuf WimifiiS (.Iiil) I.U: Kfsiixal (Ju)ir I; VWCA I ; l n iiuiia(Uis ' S. trtasurtT 4. NCARSION. 1 H): K.iiili.im. .Intuiilliiiiil Jmi,- rutlrsm l)i-lt:i I au Dtlla Miularv :t.l; SiRiiia IVIta Chi ' 2.:(. si«rii.ii% I: Alpha ia H.l: At;ri(iiltiiial Ctiuiuil 2: Hoitit iiltuit ' Cliih 1.1 : Sorjal huK-aii l.li; Iowa Kii ullui ist ' . A: Iowa AKridiltutisl Puhliiation Uoaul A: ISC ' a ■crs I: SkfUh ruhlicaiton Hoaid 1.; : htwa Sialt- Oaih i. : Uoiiih L . tiiKKi inK fditor S, i-tiitor 4; MoiiifcoiiiiiiK 1,2: ' fi luM 1.2. MARIKNs. IIARRV I).: Missouri Valk-v. Ann- iitlturnl }(tuttuili m — Sigma Delta Chi 2.S.4; Iowa StaU- Daily 2.: ; Iowa ARriiiiltuiist 3; (irt ' t ' M (•aiuU ' r 3.4. MARIIN. BONMK I..: Sioux Citv. Chrmiral Tcrhnuli}fiv — Stieiuo Wonu-n ' s Club 1.2.3.4: Iowa Stall- Siiiirci-s 1.2: WAA 1.2.3. MARTIN. CHARl.KS W.: Randolph. Anliilrr- tural F.n nirvnu — Sigma u; Phi Kt.i Sin ma: .Anifriian Insiif.itt- of .Vnhiiiits 2.. 4: Iowa State Singers 1 .2.3; X ' eishcu 1 ,2. MARllN. CHRIS: Do Moines. Eltclriral EtiRi- n -rnn — Ameritati Inslil ' .ite of Kledriial FngiueePi- Institute of Radio Kngineers setie- lar 4; Kngineering Couiuil 2.3; Cosmopolitan CMub ite-piesideni 4. MARIIN. KI.I ABI- IN I.: Ames. Homr Eiatw- mi F.dui iituin — (.amma I ' hi Heta pledge trainer 4; Mortar Board 3.4; Omidoii Nu 3.4; Iowa Slate Singers 1 .3; Fesii al Choir 1 .2.3: Hotne Pionoiniis Club 1.2.3.4; Student I ' looei ties Boaid 2.3.4; V VC:A 1.2.3. president 4. MARIIN. JACOB A. D.: Aniigu. B.VV.l.. vl- rriu(ir Mrdii me. MARIIN. M. RIANNK: Boone. C.rneinl Sriftic- - Delta Zela; World Sindeni Ser- vice Fund 2. chairman 3; Festival Choii 1.2; Womens (.lee Club 1.2; VWCA 1,2.3.4; Westminster Fellowshiu 1.2,3.4. MARIIN. SAMUEL K.: Sturgis. S. Uak.. . l ' :rhitniial E.ttghifcnng — Ameriean Society of Mechanical Engineers; South Dakota Sta e College: South Dakota Stale School of Mines. MARTIN. IHOMAS C: Ames. Industrial Eco- Tu inns— Phi Kappa Psi; Forestr Club ite- president 3; Industrial FUonomits Club . : Iowa Slate Stienlist t; ' eishea. MAIHKSON. ROBFRF R.: Park Ridge. 111.. forfstrx — Kappa Sigma; Foresirv Club; Var silv T ' Club. MATHKW. (.KRAIJ) C.. Ottumua. hulustnal Ecinwrnif-i — Sigma Phi F.psilon; loua State Sotielv of Industrial Economists. MATZ. FRANKLIN P.; Harrison. Ark.. Civtt Enginrrritin — lau Kappa Epsilon; Sextant 2.3: Veisbea 1.2; CU.llege of the O arks: Ark- ansas Stale I eat hers College. MAYNARD. JOHN L.: Boone. Electrical Engi- ncfriti — American Institute of Electrical Flngineers 2.3.4; Track manager 2,3; Veishea 3,4; Boone Junior College. MEIS. DA ' ID J.: LeMars. Hotany - V Kappa president 4: Phi FJa Sigma 1.2; Sextant 1,2.3; .Scabbard and Blade 3; Newman Club 1.2.3.4. MEISSNER. (.FORGE W. E.: Pierson. Elrciri- cai Erigintfriug — American InstitutL of Elect rica Engineers- Institute of R.idio Eng.- neers 3.4.. ' ; Festival Choir . '  ; Interfaitb Coun- cil 3.4 ,r ; Lutheran Student . ssotiation 3.4.3: Wartburg Ciollege. MELROY. DANA I..: Ames, loreslrx - Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3.4; Foresir Club 2.3,4; Ame Forester 4; Pbotographv Club 1.2.3. MELSON. NORMA ].: Da enport. Textiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; ISC Band 1.2; ISC Orthestra 1.2: Social Bureau 2; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Kappa Phi 1.2.3. MENDON. M. JANE: Ames. Homr Economics Ediicalion — Chi Omega; Home Flconomics Club 1 ,2.3.4; Panhellenic Council president I; Cardinal (.uild 3.4; YWCA 1.2; Home- coming secretarv 4. MERSHON. MARY ALICE: Picisburgh. Pa.. Chemical Technology — Pi Beta Phi; Science Women ' s Club 1 .2.3. vice-president 4; Iowa Chemiial Societv 3. secretarv-trcasurer 4; ISC PIa ers 1.2; Iowa State Scientist 3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4: Veishea 3. MEYER. AR IHIR J. JR.: Council Bluffs. i,i. tl E.ngtncvring — I heta Delta Chi; lai Lambda Rho 3.4; .American Society of Ci il Engineers 2,3.4; I ' niversitv of Omaha. .MEYER. CARL D.: Calmar, Architectural Engi- neering — Pi Kappa .Mpha ite-president. president; F ngineers ' Carnival 3; Homecom- ing 3. MEYER. DONALD W.: Couiuil Bluffs. Electn- nil Engitifrnng — Sianion l! )HSf secretary- treasurer 4; Ameri(an Institute of Electrical Engineers-lnsiituie of Radio Engineers 3.4: L ' uiversii of Om:iha. MF:YFR. RF W.: Alexander. Agricultural Education — Dodds House president 4; Agri- cultural Education Cl ' .ih 2.3.4; Iowa State Singers 2.3.4; Men ' s (;lee Club; Elmhnrst College. MEYERHOFF, RUIHMARIE: Readlyn. Home Economic Education — Home E nomi(s Club 4; Iowa Stale Singers 3; YWCA 2.3; Si. Olaf C )lleRe. MF FRHOI . (;F0RC;E W.: Wapello. letrr .miiv Mrilitinf -- Junior Ameiiian ' eteiinar Meditine sso(i.ition 1.2. 3. 4; Joint Stui.il Council I ; ' eisbea 2.3. MICHELS. HAROLD F.: Mason City, High- iiYiv Emiineering - Sigma Iheta tlpsilon 3.4; Mason ( itx [iniior (olltge. MIDDFNDORF. DONALD F.: Manning. .4gri- cultiiral E luiation - . lplia (iainma Rho; Agri- cultural Fdutatifin Club 2.3.4; Poultry Judg- ing I earn 4. MILLER. CHARLES W.: Petnia, III.. Forestry — Alpha Zela 3.4; .■Vgriculiural Council 2.3.4; Forestry Club 1.2.3.4; . mes Forester 2,3; Festival Choir 1.2. MILLER. DEAN E.: Fonlanelle. Agricultuial Engineering — . lpha Zeta 4; . gricultin al Couiuil 3.4; American Sociecy of Agricultural Engineers secretary 4. MILl.hR. JANE A.: Davenport. Child lin ' eloj,- mrtif — (Jii Omega; Mortal Board president 1; Phi Lpsilon Omitron 3.4; Home Fconoinits Chib 1.2.3,4; Home Etcmomics Council 1.2.3. presidtiit 4: YWCA Cabinet 1.2,3.4; Inter- l.mh Couiuil 1.2.3,4; WAA 2.3.4. MILLER. SHIRLEY A.: Ames. Home Econo- mics Education — lau (.amma 1,2; Home Eco- nomics Chib 1 .2.3.4; Luiheran Student .Asso- c iation 1 .2,3.4; Promenaders 2. MILLHONE. RALPH S.: Alioc.na. Chemical Engimcnng — American Instii-Jte of C.hemi- la! Engineers 2.3,4; Pershing Rifles 1.2; . meritari Future Chemists .Association 3. presi- dent 4; -Alpha Chi Sigma 4. MILI.OY. A ' FRY 1).: Rcnkfoid. Chemical F.ngi- uccring — American Institute of Chemical F.Tigineers 3.4. MINCER. ROBERI W.: Spencer, Agnculliinil F.iuintiou —.Agricultural Education Club; el- Ja ; I ' nivc-rsitv of Iowa. MINSER. EARL R.: Lakf View. Technical Journalism —Sigma Delta Chi 2,3,4; ISC Pla - ers 2.3, [iresideut 4. MINIFY. KENNEIH E.: Cresco, Agricultural Edtintlion — .Agricidtural F .ducalion C ' ub 2.4. MIQl ELON. DAVID S.. C:billicotbe. Mo.. In- dmtrial Fsychologs — Sigma Phi F.psilon; Sci- ence Council 4; Red Cross Board 3,4; Bomb 1.2.3, business manager 4; Veishea 1.2. MISKELL. DOROIHV M.: Ames. Dietetics - Kappa Phi; Iowa Slate Singers; University of Iowa. MIICHELL. JANET Y.: Des Moines. Dietetics -(.annua Phi Beta; Sigma .Alpha Iota 2.3.4; Home F tononiics Club 1 ,2.3,4; Foods aiul Nutrition Club president 3.4; Iowa State Sing- ers 1,2,3.4; Iowa State Octet 2.3.4; SorDor ( hairman 3; Pan hellenic Comic il 3,4; W ' CiA 1.2: (.reek Week; Veishea 1,2,3.4. MIICHELL. RO(.ER L.: Crinnell, Agronomy — Alpha Zeta 3. vice-president 4; Cardinal Key 3,4; MR.A vice-president 3; Student Body V ice-president 4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4. MIVAHARA. ALLEN Y.: Honolulu. Hawaii, Veterinary Medicine — Phi Zeta 4; Alpha Zeta 3.4; Junior American Veterinary Medicine .Association 1.2.3.4; Veterinarian 1.2.3, editor 4; Veterinary Medicine Ball 3; Veishea 1,2.3: I ' niversitv of Kansas. MOE. M.ARIE A.: Denver, Colo.. Child Develop- ni ' -nt - Pi Beta Phi. MOELLER, JAMES A.: Eldridge. Chemical En- gineering — .Alpha C-hi Siema 2, treasurer 3.4; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1,2.3,4; Luiheran Stu- cieiit .Association 1 .2. MOFFITT. ROBER I C: Scballer. Landscajie Architecture — .Adelante ice-presicleni 4; Slu- deiu Societv of Landscape .Architects 2.3,4; Iowa State Singers 1 ,2; Veishea 2. MOLISON. WILBl R M.: Grinnell. Farm Of er- nlion — Delta Sigma Phi; Farm Operation Chib 1.2.3,4. MONTGOMERY, RUTH A.: Victor. Dietetic — lau Clamma 1.2,3,4; Home F ' cononiics Club 1,2,3.4: Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4; Wesley Founda- tion 1.2.3.4; Coe College. MOORE. CALVIN P.: Alburnett. Agronomy - Tomahawk 2; Alpha Zeta 3,4; .Agronomy Club president 4; Bethany Fellowship 1.2.3; MR.A treasurer 2. MOOSMANN. ERHARD C.: Elgin. 111.. Mechau- unl Engineering - Phi Kappa Psi; Iowa Engi- neer 1: Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2; Vei- shea 1,2. MORA(.NE. LKNORA: Evanston, III., Dietelits — Alpha Kapna Alpha; Kappa Phi 3,4; Ohio Wesltvan I niversitv . MO RAN. WILLIAM R.: Oitumwa. Electrical Enginrriing — American Institute of F-lectrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 1 ,2,3.4. MOREDICK. DAVID H.: Ames. Electrical En- gineering— American IiisiifJle of Fllectrical F.ngineers. MUELLER. ALOIS B.: Calamus. Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Etontjmics Club 1.2.3.4; W.AA 3,4; Luiheran Student .Associa- tion 1. U LLER. DONALD R.: leaneck. N.J.. Horti- culture— Lambda ( hi .Ahdia secretarv 3; Hor- ticulture Club 1 .2.4. secretary 3; Horticulture Show 4: Hope College. MULLINS, RICHARD W,: Adel, Animal Hus- bandry - I beta Delta Chi; Block and Bridle Club 2: Baseball t. NHM MA. ROBER 1 I..: Allerion, Agricultural Eliuatiou — .Agricultuial Edticaiion Club 1,2. 3,4; ti3U Club 2; Basketball managei 1.2,3. MUNCV. JOFIN C.: Waterloo, harm (ifterntwu -Iowa State I eac bets (.ollc-ge. MINDAY. WILLIAM A,: Ames. Electrical En- ginrmng — .American Institute of Elecirital F.ngi neets- Institute of Radio Engineets. MURDOCK, RANDALL L.: Corning, Civil En- gineering. MURPHY. EDWARD J.: Waterloo, Veterinary M ' :dicine — Junior American Veterinary Medi- cine Association 1 .3,4. secretary 2; Veterin- arian 3.4; X ' eterinarv Medicine Ball 3; New- man Club 1,2.4; X ' eishea 1.2.3; Class secre- larv-treasuier 2; Iowa State I eac hers College. MURRANI-. MAR I HA A.: Scranttm. Child Deielofnnent. MVA I I. FRANK C.: lost Nation. Animal Hu - luindry - Ax: (..iinina Rhci; Alpha Zeta 3.4: Block and Bridle Cl ' .il) 1.2.3. president 4; Little Iriit ' i ii.ii tonal 2; Livestock Judging ' ! cam 3; Mc lis Judging I cam 4; Westminster Fcl- U.uship 1.2.3.4. MVIRS. ROBFRF (;.: Wilmctte. 111.. Industrial F.i tnioiuit s — S gm. Chi; Sextant 4; Iowa Sia ' e Soc ietv of Industrial Economists 2.3,4; joint Scic ial (iounc il 2,3; Homecoming 3; ' eishea 2.3. NAKAMO lO. LILLIAN R.: Hilo. Hawaii. Ihnnr F.- iniomii s Education - Phi Lpsilon Oinicioti 3.4; Home Economics Club 1 ,2.3.4. NAKAIANI. SAFORU: Elk (.rove. Calif., In Inl-.ctural Engineering — Sacramento Junior (..Ilcge. NAPIER. CVNIHIA L.: Fort Madison. Home Eii ninnti Fdutalion — Delta (.annna; Home Economics CIuIj 3,4; Joint Social Ccmncil 3,4; .Soc ial Bureau 3; Veishea 2,3; University of Iowa. NECHANICKV, ROBERT D.: Traer, Industrial Ftlucation - Pi Kappa Phi secretary 4; J ' ersh- ing Rifles 1.2.3.4: Arnold Air Scniety 3.4; Industrial Education Club 2.3.4; Iowa En- gineer I; Interfraternitv Council 1; Newman Club 1.2.3.4. NELSON. FRANK B.: Ringsted. hidu liial Eco- nomics - Lambda Chi Alpha. NELSON. JOHN C.: (Minder, Agnniltural Ehi- ciilitni — Adelante: .Agricultural F ' clucation Club 3.4; Lutheran Student .Assotiaiion 1,2.3.4. NELSON, JOHN W.: Duluth. Minn., Animal Hw-handry — VUi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade 4; University of Minnesota. NEi.SON. LARRY A.: Council Bluffs. Agronomy — Agroiu)mv Club secretary 3; Farm Operation Club 1; Baptist Youth Fellowship vice-presi- dent 2; Intervarsitv Christian Fellowship; eishea 2.3. NEI.SON. ROBER I J.: Waupaca, Wis.. I et ' -rin- iiry Medicine — Jiuiior American Veterinary .Medicine Assoc iation president 4. state secre- tarv 3: Class treasurer 2: ' eishea 4. NEIUSlL. ANTON J., JR.: Ccrjnc il . Bluffs. Mathematics Vi Mu Epsilon; Yel-Jax 1,2; Student Properties Board 2; Veishea 1.2,3,4. NEUJAHR. RODNEY E.: Council Bluffs. Archi- tectural Engineering — Sigma Chi; Phi Mu -Alpha 2,3,4; American Institute of .Architects; ISC Band 2.3; ISC Oichesira 3; University of Omaha. NEVEN. EDWARD E.r Runnells, Agronomy - .Adelante; .Agricultural Journalism (llub 1,2; .AgKHHunv ( ' lub 3.4; Iowa .Agriculturist 3; Ra- dio Workshop 2; Festival Choir 4; Wesley Foundation 1.2,3.4: Veishea 2,4. NhWMAN, lKi.iNlA K.: Welister City. Tech- nital Journalism — I heta Sigma Phi 2,3.4; Iowa state Dailv 1,2.3.4; Iowa State Scientist 2; Bomb 2.3.4. NICHOLS. DWI(;H1 E.: Des Moines. Industrial Economics — .Alpha I au Omega; Iowa State Societv of Industrial Economists 1.2.3,4; loua Slate .Scientist 2; Football 1,2.3.4. NICOLE. HOWARD C: Mecbanicsville. feter- inary Medicine - Sigma Phi F psilon vice-presi- dent; .Alpha Zela 3.4; Veterinarian busine.-.s manager 3,4; Veterinarian Publication Board 3,4: Veierinarv Medicine Ball 3; eishea 2. NIELSEN, ARIHUR R.: Rockford. 111.. Animal hushandrv - Alpha Sigma Phi; Milton College. NIELSEN. ELSE M.: Rivcnide. 111.. Technical Journalism — Home F.conomics Club 2,3.4; Iowa State Dailv 2,3.4; Iowa Homemaker 3.4; Freshman Handliook 3; Indiana Slate Teachers College. NIELSEN, MARIE K.: Dc-s Moines. ApfAied Art -Home Economics Club 1,2,3; YWCA 1,2; WAA I: Veishea 1,2. NIIVA. HERBER I Y.: Honolulu. Hawaii, Architectural Engineering — Pacific I ' nion Col- lege. NISSEN. FHONLAS N JR.: Sicmx Clily, Mech- anual Engineer. ng - . ela I Jieta t ' l; Arno d .Air Societv 3.4; American Societv of Methani- I ,il Engineers 1 .2.3.4. 431 llonoltiUi, Haivait. Diete- Hawaii; New York Uni- NOROFEN. nONAI.l) I..: llaMon, Miclianirnl Eniiiftritiiin - I ' i Tail Sigma S.l: Pi Mu F.p- silmi 3.4; 1 a ' .i Beta I ' i A: C ' .liarnl irlin House int-sidenl :t; AnK-ricaii SiKii-l of Mcclianiial l-nKiiu ' t ' is 2..t. Iri-aMirci 1; ' rislu-a 1.2.3. NORIIKNSON, (.. RV K.: l)ul)U lUf. Mrrhaniciil Eriiiitirfrittg . mi:iU i Sotifl oi Mf(hani(a! KuKinc-tTS 3: W ' islu ' a; rni i ' rsit of Duhuqiuv NOR ION. M.VRIl.VN ,|.: . llKs. Aliflifil .hi - Dilla Delia Delia secrelarv I; Home Kio iiomiis Club I.2..3.4; .Applied . rl C:lub Ircas- uier 1: Y VC. 1.2.3.4. MIIKR. r.. ROLK J.: Roekwell Cilv. Hnmr Ecunomici E ' .luiulioii - Delia Zela treasurer 3: Home Keonomics Club 1.2.3.4; Fesli al Cboir 1.2.3; VWCA 1.2.3.4. NV(.AARD. MARVIN R.: RidKeway. Agrlcul- liiriil Eiluruliim - Bela Siaina I ' si; Block and Uridle Club 2.3.4; Iowa M.Ue Siiijjirs 3.1; ISC Hand 1.2; ( ' 3l) CMuli 4. Oi ' .FRI.IN. J. MES W.; Arliiiglon. Va.. Snrinlngy -Kappa Siiima; S(Hioloii (lub 1.2.3.4: I ' .arjfhe 2: Veishea 1.2.3.4. (iHRIFN. DONNA J.: lake Cllv. Dielel ' cs - Delia Zela; I ' lii Ipsilon Omiiron 3.4; Home Fionomics Cl ' ib 1.2.3.4; Festival Choir 1.2: WAA 2- Newman C:lnb 1.2.3.4. Ol)F(.ARi). MARY H.: Huron. S. Dak.. Trrli- tiiia ' Jii ' iinnli in - Kanpa Delta; Home Eco- nomics C lub 1.2.3.4; Horn-.- Kioiiomi(s Coini- cil 3.4; I ' anhellenii Council president 4: Tech- nital Journalism Club president 3.4: Unva Ilomcmaker editor 3.4; Veishea 3; South Da- kola State Ciollege. OIHRklRK. IDA B.; DeKalb. III.. Chilli Ur- rilnlnniiil - Kap|ia Alolia Tbeta: Home Fco noiiiics Club 1.2.3.4: C;hild Development Club president 3; Home Fionomics C:ouncil 3: Joint Soiial Council 2: Iowa Stale Singers 2: Festival Choir 2.3.4: Railio Workshop 3; Northern lllintiis Stale leadiers College. OHI.SKN. WIFIIAM 1).: .Ames. Viywr.i - Phi Fta Sigma; Pi Mu Kpsilon; Phvsics Club 3,4; loinl Soiial Council 3: Veishea 1. 2. .3.4. OUR I.MAN. DALE R.; Ringsted. Auricullural c iiih.j mii — (.reen (iander; Iowa State Daily; Iowa .Vgricullurist; Emiiietsburg Junior Col- lege. OKADA. BETTY S.; (■( — University of versilv. O ' KEEFE. JACK v.; .Ames, Animal Husbandry — Promenaders 3.4. OI.DFIEI.l). JOSEPHINE I.: Fairfield, Sociology — Religion in Life secretary 4; YWCA 2.3.4: Cabinel 3.4; Weslev Foundation 1,2.3.4. OLSON. CARROL A.: Odeboll. Dairy Induslry — lomahawk 2; Ciamina Ward secretary-treas- urer 2; Dairy Induslry Club 1.2.3.4; Iowa State Singers 2.3.4; Festival Choir 1.4; ISC Band I; Veishea 3: Capitol Cilv I uning School. OLSON. DAVID H.; Slorv Cilv. .4gronomy - Y.MCA I. OLSON. HAROLD W. JR.: Ames. Industrial vonomics — .Alpha 1 an Omega; Nintbwestern I ' niversity. OLSON. KEIIH E.; Mabel. Miini.. Aurirulluial liiliiialKni —.Agricultural Education Club 1.2.3, senelatv 4. OLSON. ROf.FR H.: Alloona. Hi.. Ifiiniiil Hi -- ,iiMi iv - .Alpha (.annua Rlio: B ' oik and Bridle Club treasurer 4; l.ivestoik Judging 1 cam. OPI ' ERMAN. WILLIAM R.: Manning, tanii O irration — .Alpha (lamina Rho; Farm Opera- lion Clld) 1.2.3; Dairy Judging I cam 4. ORMAN. I ' AIRICK W. JR.: Oltnmwa. Indus- Iriiil i.iiiuiiuiKs -Sigma Phi E;)silon vicc-presi- ilenl 3.4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4: Iowa Stale Society of Industrial 1-cononiisls 1,2,3.4; Bas- ketball I; Baseball I; XeMiea 1. ORIH EI.. CATHERINE L: I itonka. Horn,- h ' . i)nomit E ' .lura ' uni - Home l-ionotniis CHub 2.3.4; Iwisters 3.4, Newman Club 2.3,4; CUil- lege of St. C;itheiine. OSE. JOANNE: Mt C:dlst)ulg. Ihnnr Fjonomils l-.duialiiiu - Delta Delta Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club 2.3; Iowa Stale Singers 1.2,3; Festival Choir 2; YWCA 2. Oil . BEVERLY .A.: .Ames. M--(r( ri - (iamma I ' hi Bela vice-president 3.4; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Joint Soi i;d Couniil triiisnter 3.4; Iowa State Singers 2; Festival Choir 1.2.3; InterfraterniH Dame 3; Bomb 2.3; Hiimeioming 2.4; X ' eishea 1.2.3. 0 IKM()l r. ABBIE (..: Waterloo. Zoology - K.i|i| ,i Delia. nUI . DOROIHY .A.: Des Moines, Tcrhnical jnuiuiilnni — ' i Bel;i Phi rush thairman 3; Home Fionomiis Club 1.2.3.4: Cote Cutriin- Iu:m Committee I; low:i Stale I):iil 1.2.3.1; 1.2.3.4; lowii IIomem;ikei 2. ihaiim.ui 3: Iowa State i; Rnslhng Handbook edi- aii 3; I ' liion Nile Club 1,2: Ball 1; Senior Prom I; YWCl.A 1.2: Homecoming 2. OZMIN. JOHN P.: Ames. Inrm ()l i-ralii,n - .Atlelante; Farm Operation Club 1,2,3,4. Iowa Homemaker Publit:ilion Bo;ir l Siientisl 2; Bomb lor 3; Soiial B ' lre Home E((num]iis AKKO FN. ONNTE E.: Ames, Forrslry - lotesliv Club 1,2. vice-president 3, president 1; Soiiftv of .American Foresters. A ARLBFRC. JEANNE F.: ILirvev. 111.. Homr Fj I ' utnnit t.duralmn — Kapp;i Kapi);i (ianniKi: S.ieiue Women ' s Club Couniil 2; Joint So- iial Council 2,3; Homecoming 4; Monmouth Colle-e. AHI.E. RAYMOND G.: West Allis. Wis.. Vrl- ' i-.uarv Mrdirint Phi Zela; Junior .■American ' elerinarv Medicine .Association treasurer 3: Veishea 1.2. AINE. ALICE E.: Eagle (;rove, Bolanv - Science Women ' s Club 3.4; Botany Club 3.4; E;igle (.rove lunior ( ' ollege. AI.MFR. CLOVCE D.: Keota. Dairy Husbandry — I);nr Husb:nidr Club 1.3.4. secretarv 2; Football m;in;iger 1.2.3,4; Varsity I C:lub 3.4. AIMER. EDWARD J.: Kewanee. III.. Animal Husbandry — Sif-ma .Alpha F-psilon president, vice-president: Scabbard and Blade presidtnl: Interfrat-rnilv Coinrcil secretarv; Creek Week: Mililarv B.ill 4: Football. ARKFR. DARRFL F.: Henderson, Forestry - Achhinle: Alpha Zela 2; Forestry Club 1,2,3,4: Ames lineslei: Paul Bunyan Day; Festival Choi-. ARKER, DORMAN E.: Newton, Farm OI rra- liiiu — Pi Kappa .Alpha; Wenlworth Militarv Aiiidemv . ARR. NANCY H.: Waterloo. General Home Economies — Kappa .Aloha Thela: Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3,4; Engineers ' Carnival 2: Monlicel ' o Clollege. ARROrr. JOHN W.: Danville. Farm ( l ern- fiun — .Arnold .Air Society 1.2.3.4; Farm Opera- lion Club 1.2.3.4; Festival Choir 1.2.3. ARRV. J. IHOMAS: Biglerville. Pa.. Indus- trial K( i fi ( ' i — Acacia: Epsilon Pi ' I au 3.4: lnduslri;il Education Club 1.2.3.4; Harvest Ball I hail man 4: Veishea 2.3.4. ARSONS. DOROTHY J.: .Ames, Home Eco- nonius F.dutaliou — Chi Omega; Home F.co- nomiis C:lub 1.2.3.4; Iowa Homemaker 1.2.3.4. ARSONS. HARRIEI: Redheld. S. Dak.. 7 . - Itles and Cloltiing — Kappa .Alpha Thela: Mor- tar Board; Omicron Nn; Phi LIpsilon Omi- cron 3. president 4; Home Economiis Club 2.3.4; Textiles and Clothing Club president 4; Union 410 chairman 3; P;inliellenic Council 4: Social Bureau 4; ISC Orchestra 2: Veishea 3; .South Dakota Stale College. ARSONS. LALIRANCE W.: Keokuk. Electrical Engineering — . meric;in Institute of Electrical Engineers-institule of Radio Engineers treas- urer 4; ISC: Fencing Club; Veishea 3; Harvard College. ARSONS. MERRILL M.: Selnia. Animal Has- nndrv - Bloik and Bridle Club 1.2.3.4; Sex- tant 3.4. ASCHAL. WILLIAM L.: Maynard. Dairy Hus- bandry - .Mplia Gamma Rho; Dairy Hus- bandry Chlh. AFFERSON. ROBFR F 1..: Ames. Industrial Econoinit s - DeU.i Ipsilon: Iowa St;ite So- cietv of liulnstrial Flconomists 1,2,3,4: Bomb 2; Veishea 1 .2. AULSEN. ELAINE D.: Stockton, Home Eco- nomics Eilucalion — Sigma Kani:a. AULSEN. VIRGINIA A.: Toledo. Ohio. Diete- tics — Dellii Zelii; Home Economics Club 2.3,4; Bomb 4; Co ' lege of Ciharleslon. EARSON. ALLEN I).: Albert City. Chemical Engiiteermfi — Sigma Chi. EC;k. JOHN H.: Garner. Civil Engineering — .Americ;in Society of Civil F.ngineers 3.4. EGAH. ISMAIL I.: Teheran. Iran. Architec- ture — . meric;in Inslilute of .Architelts; Cios- niopolil;iii Club. ENDLEBl ' RY. ANN I,.: I.aPorte City. Di - t ' dics — K;ii p;i Delta treasurer 3; Moriar Boaril 3,4; Omiiion Nu 3,4; Phi llpsilon Omic-on 3,4: Ciarilinal Guild secretary 3; Home Eco- nomiis C!uli 1,2.3.4; Red Cross Bo:ird 1.2 3.4; low;i Homemaker business tiKin.iger 2.3: Pan- helleliii CoMiiiil presideiil 3.4; YWCA 1.2.3: lieslim:in ILinilbook business maiKiger 2; Ilometoming Ire.isurer 2: ' eishea lie;isuier 3: Meriill-I ' aliiiei. ' ENN. DOROIHY J.: Si. Louis. Mo.. Textiles anil Clothing - Home Fcollomiis Ciluli 1.2,3,4: V ' iiiler Spoils Ciub 1; Frishie lellowship I: Veishe:i 2,3,4. •ENNOCK, RONALD N.: Roikloid. Ill,, hnhis- trial Economits — Fan K;ipp;i Epsilon: lowil S:a:e Soiielv of Indusliiiil Eionomists 3.4: Iineslinenls Club 1: Sludenl Socielv of I.;ind- si:ipe .Arihiteds 1.2: Vel Jax I: Veishea 2. ' EIERS. DARI.FNE P.: Cievlon. Minn.. Die- leliis - Home Economics Club 3; llniversit. of .Minnesot;i. ' ElERSFN. HORACE A.: Des Moines, IXer- inary , c( (c;mc — Juiiioi . ineriian Veterinary Medicine Association 1.2.3.4; ' eishea 1.2; Gi;iuilview College; Soulh Dakoni Stale Col- lege. ' F.IERSFN. MARVLOI : Boone. Ilistotx Kap- pa k;il p;i l,;iiiiiii;i: Siienie Women ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Panhellenii Couiiiil 3; Joint Social Couniil secretary 4; (i3n Club secre:ary 3; Pep Council 3. PEIERSON. DONALD E.: Odeboll. Farm Op- eration— Farm Operation Club 1.2.3,4. PEIERSON. DORAI.ENE R.: Macedonia, Die- tetics — .Alpli;i Delta Pi iJresident 3.4; Omi- cron Nu 3.4; Home F.conomics Club 1.2.3.4: Fwisters 1.2.3; Panhellenic Council secretarv - treasurer 3.4; YWCi.A 1,2,3,4; Bomb secretarv 3.4. PEIERSON, lOFIN F.: Marshalllown. Malhe- maliis-Vhi Delia I beta: ISC Band 1,2,3,4; l;irsli.illtowii junior College. PEIERSON, RACHEL A.: Eagle (irove. Home F.fontnnics F.dut al ion — Haniv Economics Club 1,2,3.4; WAA 2,3,4; Kappa Phi 2; Wesli-, Foundation 1.2.3.4. I ' llFRsON. ROBFR I R.: Ames. Forestry. PEIERSON. Wll LARD 1..: West Cihc-ster, «■dusliial Fli iiiiiunii s — ]innl Social Council vice- president 3; Piiisons College, PE I RY, DON -A.: .Akron. Civil Engineering - I an L;imt ita Rho 3.4; .American Society of Civil Engineers 1.2.3.4; Engineers ' Carnival 4; Festival C.lioir 3.4; Intervarsitv Christian Fel- lowsbii 2.3.4; BaiJtist Fellowship 1.2,3, presi- dent 4; Veishea 2.3.4. I IIILI.IPS. FRANCIS M.; Earlville, Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Thela Epsilon 2; .Amer- ii;in Society of Mechanical Engineers 3.4; Promenaders 1.2; fi3l) Club 2: ISC Band 1.2.3; Festival Choir 2.3; Wesley Foundation 1.2; Iiislilute of .Aeronautical Sciences 1: Veishea 2.3. PHIISON. DEX I ER D.: Harlan. Veterinary l.dll iiie. I ' lEPER. RICHARD P.: Des Moines. Electrical F.ngineering — Y.ci Kappa Nu 2; Pi Mu F - si ' on 3; .American Inslilute of Electrical F.iigineers-Institule of Radio Engineers presi- dent 3; cishea 3. I ' lFRCE. ROBFR I E.: Columbus Junction. iiutmil Hiishandry — Wpha Sigma Phi vice- president, president; Block and Bridle Club 4- Hortiiulliire Club 1.2; ' eisliea 2.3. PIERCE. WILLIAM H.: Huron. S. Dak., Civil Engine ' iing — .Alpha Tan Omega treasurer 4; Iowa F ngineer I; X ' eishea 3. PICiOTT. BEVERLY J.: Monlicello. Farm Ol eration — Science Women ' s Club I: C:irdi- na! Guild 4; Iowa Stale Daily 3; Iowa .Agri- culturist 1.2.3; Agricultural Journalism Cub 1.2: Dairy Husbandry Club 2: Little Inter- national I; ISC Band 2; Pammel Court Council 4; Y ' eishea 1- PU.O I r. RUSSELL W.: Ames. Agricultural Journalism —VhclJ Chi; Sigma Delta Chi 2.3.4: Iowa .Agriculturist 1.2.3: Iowa State Daily 1.2. editor 3: Green Gander 2.4. busi- ness manager 3; Agricultural Journalism Club 1.2; Interfraternitv Council 2: YMC.A I; Basketball manager 2.3; Veishea 1.2. PIPPERF. CHARLES A.: Prophetslown. III.. Farm () eration - I beta Xi: .Alpha Phi Omega: Farm OiJeration Club 2.3.4; .All- Agricultural Banipiel 3; Winter Sports Club 2.3: X ' eishea 2.3; Universitv of Oklahoma. PITCHER. M.ARSHALL O.; Collins. I clerinary .Mci icific — .Adelante president 2.4: Inler- fralernilv Council vice-president 3: Junior .Ameiiian ' eterinary Medicine .Association I.2.:l.4; ' eteriiiarian 2.3. PI.ACiE. LOUISE P.: Emmelsbnrg. Home Eco- nomics Edutation — .Alpha C.anima Delui: Home F.conomics Ch.lb 1.2.3.4; Festival Choir 1.2.3; YWCA 1.2.3,4: Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4: Wes- ley F ' oundation 1.2.3.4. PORIER. KENNEIH A.: Riviera Beach. Ela., Animal Husbandry — .Acacia. POR I ER. RICHARD I..: Eldridge. Agricultural triuKidoii — AgriiulUival Education Club 2.3.4; St. .Ambrose College. POLES. HOR EON R.: Des Moines. Electrical Engineering — I.;iinbda Chi .Alpha. POWELL. MARGAREI A.: Arlington. N.J . t.7( 7i Develoliment - Home Economiis C.luh 1.3: Iowa State Singers 1.2; ISC Plavers 2; Veishea 3. PRASIKA. RItlHARD L.: C dar Rapids, Min- ing •.iigiiicrmij; — Alpha Tan Omega; .Alpha Phi Omega; .American Institute nl Mining En gineers president 4; Iowa Engineer 1.2.3: (;olf 1.2. PRFSIEMON, RICHARD G.: Waukon. Agri- lullural Flducalion - r.ta Ward presideni 3; Agiiiullural Education Club 2.8,4; Religion in Life 3. PRICE. GE()R{;E O.: .Ames, Electrical Engi- neering Via Ka| pa Nu 3. president 4: Fan Beta Pi 3.4; I beta El:i Sigma 1.2.3.4: Ameri- can Iiislilule ol Hiiliic:il Engineers-Inslitulv of Radio Engiiieeis 2.3.4: Institute of Radio Engiiu-ers seireliiiv 1, PI IIMANN. DWK.Hl R.: KingsU-. .4i!ri- lulliiial Ediiiation - .Agriiulliir.il Filui;ilion. RALES. AIIIENA: Des Moines. Psychology - Siienie Women ' s Club 1.2; R.idio Workshop 3.4: United World Federalists 2,8.4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. RANDALL. COLLIN M.: Garrison, fnrwi 0  tr- atinn - Aljiha Chi Rho. RANSOM, FLOYD s.: McMilloii, Agronomy. 432 RAWI.KV. JAMKS V .: Jolitt. III., orri ry - ' arsiiv r Clul) : .!; Nfuin;iii Cliih 1,2.3,4: rooib.ill l. ' 2.:l,l; riii i ' isit of Ulinois. RKl)m C.It)N. HARIIARA (,: KiiiiMis Citv. Mil., ( ' .cniial Hotm- F.(i tu m tt - : ih:i (.iim ni.i Pi-Ila rush thaiiinan 1; nium- 1- (oiioinits Club 1. 2. : .-!: MmiM ' lioIci iMiiiipmciu CUil) so ■rclar 2: Radio Woi kslu.p: I ' U.nksliop: ISC Band I.l. ' .:t.l; iSC Coiutit Hand Miictar 4; VWCA I: Wislua I.2..S.4. RKKCK. WILLIAM ().: Armstrong. Veterinary Mrtiinnr. RKFI). (;ARK 1 II L.: Spi iiin ilU-. Mfclumual F.unintrriti — I .ni litia l i I; Ti laii Sif iiia 2: Aiiiorkaii Sotiriv of Mi( haiiital Knginfi-i 3. REHMAN. CHARLES J. JR.: Nvaik. N.V.. Animal Hu lmtuirx Pi Kappa Phi; Arnold Air SotictN 3.4: Hlotk and ilridU- Club 1.2.3.4: Lililf Itiici iiaiitmal 3; tislua ' 2. ' S. RKIC:HLIN(.KR. JAMKS D.: WfM IViitit. Neb.. ■iirtii OfJiiation — Farm Dpeialion Clut 1.2.3.4. REK.ELSBFRC.ER. frank R.: Fori Dodgf. hnrin O irralion. RKIHMANN. IVAN V.: Middlt- Amana. lurm Offcration — Adclante: Farm Operation Club 1.2.3.4: 30 Club 2; Rastball I. REIMAN. RAYMOND P.: Auburn. ARricuUural Journalism — Foniahawk prcsiiU-nt 2; Sigma Delta Chi 2.3.4; Alpha Ztta 3.4; llar tst Ball I; Iowa AKritulturist 2,3; Iowa Agi itullurisi Publtcaiiun Board 2.3; Newman Club 1,2.3.4; V ' cishea 2. REIMES, EDITH J.: Waldo. Wis., Home Eco- nomics F.dnnition — SC Band 1; Campus 4-H 2.3.4; lnttT arsiiv Christian Fellowship 2.3.4; Baptist Youth Fellowship 2.3; Central College. RFNAl U. RAY E.: Hampton. foj«7ry — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; .Ames Forester; Iowa Agri- culturist. RHAMY. JOHN D.: Ames. F.lfitrical Enginerr- ing - Fia Kappa Nu 3.4; lau Beta Pi 3.4; .Xmcrican Institute of Electrital Engineers- Institute of Radio tZngiiieers 1 .2.3.4. RICE. CHARLES E.: Omaha. Neb.. Psycliol- ogy — Aiacia; Psi Chi 3,4; ISC Pla crs 2; Iowa Slate Scientist 2; ti30 Club 3. RICE. JOAN C: Villa Park. III., htstitutilun Managcmftit — Sigma Kappa treasurer 3: Home Economics Club 1 .2.3,4; Interfaith Council 2.4, ice-president 3; Religion in Life 2.3; Iowa State Singers 1.2; ISC Plavers 1.2.3. treasurer 4; ' eishea 2. RICE. NORMAN L.: Collins. Mrrhanical Engi- neering — American Societ of Mechanical En- gineers 2.3,4. RICHARD. ALBERT C: Tinley Park. III.. I ' .cnernl Science — Sigma Fheta Epsilon 1,4. treasurer 3, president 2; Weslev Foundation 1.2.3.4; Veishca 3. RICHARDS. JOSEPH R.: Oakhursl. N.J.. In- du lrial Economics — Sigma Nu; Varsity T Club 3.4; Swimming 3.4. RINKER. BEVERLY B.: Ogden. Child Dei ' elof)- ment Delta Delta Delia; Home Economic Club 1.2.3.4: Red Cross Board 1.2.3; YWCA 1.2; WAA 1.2.3. RINKER. JANICE L.: Ogden. Dietrlics - Om - cron Nu 3,4; Roberts Hall secretary 2; Festi- val Choir 2; Lwisters secretary 2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2, 3.4; Promenaders 2.3,4; Weslev Foundation 1.2.3; Veishea 3. RINKER. OLI ' ER D.: Ogden, Farm Ol tr- ation — Alpha Camma Rho; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Agricultmal Council 2.3; Farm Operation Club 1,2,4; Colorado AS:M. ROBINSON. GEORGE A. JR.: Ames. Electrical Engineering — . cacia; Phi Mu Alpha treas- urer; ISC Band treasurer; Iowa Slate Scientist treasurer. ROBINSON. GILBERT W.: Ames, Mechanical Engineering — Thela Delta Chi; . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers 2.3,4; Society of American Military Engineers 2,3; Fresh- man Mixer 3; Veishea 2.3; University of Omaha. ROBINSON, JAMES A.: Maquoketa. Mathe- matics — Kansas State I eachers College. ROBSON. J. HENRY: Winnetka. III.. Farm Of crtition — I ' lii Kappa Psi; Green Gander 2.3; Bomb 1,2,3; Horiictoiniiig 3; ' eishea 2.3. ROBSON, JOHN IL: Wataga. III.. Farm Of)er- ation — Tail Kappa Epsilon; Farm Operation Club 1,2.3,4: Promenaders 3. RODAWIG. WILLIAM E.: Spirit Lake. Animal Husbandry — Sigma Nu; Block and Bridle Club; Link Internationa! 4; University of Iowa. ROGERS. DAVID M.: Boone. Aeronautical En- gineering — Institute of .Aeronautical Sciences vice-president 4; Boone Junior College. ROHWEDDER, ROBER I R.: Albert Citv. Animal Husbandrx — Sigma Clhi; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Block and Bridle Club 2.3.4; 630 Club 3; ' arsitv T Club 2.3. president 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball I. ROL. ND. IRENE A.: Dakota City. Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics Club 2.3,4; Lutheran Student .Association 1,2.3,4. ROMANS, STANLEY C. JR.: Des Moines, Vet- erinary Medicine — Grand iew ' College. ROMEY, ROSAMOND: Mason Ciiy. General Home Economics — Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROOK1.K. JAMhS A.: Sioux l.:it . Mining En gineering - IWlii 1 beta Pi; Kninhts of Si. Patrick 2.3: Scabbard and Blade 2.3; .Societ of Mining Fiifiineers 1.2; .American luNiitute oi Mining I ' iijiineers 1 .2.3. ROSIMUR(.FR. PE(;GY J.: Marshalltown, Af Hied All - Delta Phi Delta; Home V.m- iiomio Cltd). ROIH. DANIEL B.: Kellogg, Civil Engineer- ing Anu-riiiui S Hietv ol Civil Engineers 2.3.4; ISC Band 1.2.3.4. ROIHMFYFR. LINUS F.: Fort Atkinson. Agri- (ultmal Filucalion — .Agricultural Edutation Club 1.2.3.4. ROWF. HAROLD B.: River Forest. 111.. Animal Hu f anihv — Block and Bridle Club; Florida Southci n College. ROWI lA . CARL H.: (;uihrie Center, Horticul- ture - . A w Zeta 3.4; Hortiiuliure V. U 1.2.3.4; Agricultural Clouncil 3.4; ISC Hand 1.2; Flower Judging I eani 3; Iloriituliuie Show . RU(;(;FR. WILLIAM r.: Oxford, Veterinary Medicine - Junior American Veterinary Medi- cine -Association vice-president 4; Class presi- dent I; ' eisliea. RUSSELL. ROBERT J.: Iowa Cilv. Forestry - Forest r Clul) vice-president 1 ; Paul Biinvan Dav 1 ; Uni ersit of Iowa. RUSSIF. A. CLARE: Marshalltown. Landsial ' e Architeiiure — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade 1 .2.3; Socictv of Landscape Arthi- tecis 1.2.3.4; Varsity T Club 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4. RU ILER. JAMES K.: Rockwell City, Agricul- tural Journalism — Sigma Delta Chi president 3.4: Agricultural Council 3.4; Iowa Agricul- turist editor 3.4; Iowa State Daily, 2.3,4; Green Gander Publication Board 3.4. RYE. RAYMOND T.: Sioux City. Geology - Phi Delta Theta. SAHLBERG. JEANNE H.: LaGrange. III., Af - l licd Art- Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta 3.4; Home Economics Club 2.3,4; YWCA 1.2.3. SAMUELSON. PA I RICIA A.: Comfrev. Minn.. Getieriil Home Economics — Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; Home Econom- ics Clouncil 3; Iowa Homemaker 2.3; Radio Workshop 1.2.3; TV Workshop 1,2.3; YWCA 1.2; Veishea 2. SANDS. HELEN L.: Ottumwa. Dietetics - Om - croti Nu setretarv 3.4; Home Economics Club 1 .2.3.4; Dormitorv Council treasurer 4; Birth Hall i)resicient 4; Campus 4-H 1 .2; Religion in Life 2.3; Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4; Weslev I oundation 1 .2.3.4. SARTOR. DONNA J.: Mason City, Dietetics- Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club 3,4; Campus Chest 4; W.A.A 3,4; Newman Club 2,3.4; College of St. Teresa. SCHALLAU. CON: Grinnell. ■' orc.sMy - Farm House treasurer 3,4; .Alpha Zeta 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 2.3.4; ISC Band 1.2.3.4; ISC Orchestra 1,2.3.4; Forestry Club 1.2.3,4; Ames Forester 2.3. editor 4. SCHEBLKR. BERNARD J.: Davenport. Me- chanical Engineering — Pi Tau Sigma 4.5; ■American Society of Mechanical Engineeis 4. ' ); -American Institute of Electrical Engineers- Institule of Radio Engineers j; Cvclone Rol- lers 3; Newman Club 3,4.5; St. -Ambrose Ciol- lege. SCHLOl T. MARY C: Council Bluffs. Home Fronomics Journalism — Theta Sigma Phi; Phi U psi Ion O micron; Home FIcoiU)mics CUub; ' ' C:A; Twisters; Weslev Foundation; Iowa State Daih; (irccn Gander Publiiation Board. St:HLlE. MARY A.: Cedar Rapids. Af t lied Art — Delta Phi Delta vice-president 3.4; F ' es- tival Choir 1.2; W.AA 1; Religion in Life 2: Homecoming 3.4; ' cishca 2,3. SCHMALL. LEO M.: Swea Citv. Veterinary Medicine — Junior .American Veterinary Medi- cine .Association 1,2.3.4; ' eishea 1,2,3. SCHMID. SYL IA A.: Balboa Island. Calif.. In- stitution Matiagemenf — Kappa -Alpha TheM; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Core Curriculum Committee. SCHMID r. BERI.IE. L.: Trevnor. Agronomy - I beta Delia Chi treasurer 3; Phi Eta Sigma I; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3; Alpha Zeta 3.4; Iowa State Singers L2; .Agronomy Club 1,2.3.4: Frisbie Fellowship 1.2,4, vice-presideiU 3; -Ag ricultural Council 3,4. SCHMIDF. BE ERLY A.: Iowa Falls. Home Economics Education — Dormitory Council 2, 3; Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4. SCHMIDF. VERNER N.: Des Moines, Fores- try — Knapp House president 3; Forestry Club 1 ,2,3: .Ames Forester 2. business manager 3; Cirandv iew College. SCHOENLEIN. HENRY W. JR.: Ferndale. Mich., Sociology — Kappa Sigma vice-president 4; Scabbard and Blade; Sextant treasurer 3, president 4; Religion in Life 2. SC:HRADER. DA ID M.: Des Moines, Chem- istry — Sigim Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Sketcli Publication Board chairman 4; Sketch 3.4; (;amma Delta 1.2. SCHUMACHER, E. JEAN: Dubucpie. Home Economics Education. st.llWKI 1 1 R. JEANNEITA M.: Ottumwa. Ili me Econinnii Education — Elm Hall sec- retary 3. vi(e-presitletU I; Women ' s I Era- leiniiv 4; WAA 1.2.3.4; WAA Council 4; I uilieian Student .Asso iation 1 ,2.3.4; Home F((.nonii(s Club 1.2.3.4; YWCiA 1.2; Campus 4 H 1.2.3; Festival Choir 2; Twisters 2.3; Dormitory Couiuil 4; Homecoming 3; Veishea 2.3.4. SCHVVENDEMANN. LVNAS K.: Lehigh, Home Economics Edut ation — .Alpha (tainma Delta secretary; Home Etonomics Club 1,2.3.4; Iowa State Singers 1.2,3,4; Festival Choir 1.2.8.4; YWC:A 1.2.3.4. SEAIH. DONALD D.: Lexington. Ky., Agri- iiiltural Engineering — FarmHousc secreiarv 4: Alpha Zeta 3.4; Phi Mu Alpha vice-presi- dent 3,4; -Ameritan Society of Agricultural 1- riKitieers 1 .2. treasurer 3, president 4; Iowa Sr.iti- singers 1 .2,4. vice-president 3; ISC B.uul 1. SIAERSON. RA YMOND J.: Moorhcad. In- duslniil Eciimniiu s. SKVERSON. RIC:lL RD IL: Kanawha. Agron- omy — Aljjlia (•arniua Rho; Varsity I Club 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4. SHANK. PHYLLIS A.: Independence. Mo.. Home Eronomit s Education — Home Economics Club 3.4; (.laceland College. SHAW, ALFRED E. JR.: Bartley, N.J.. Agricul- tural Engineering — .American Society of Ag- ricultural Engineers 1 .2.3.4. SHEARER, JAMES W.: Newton, General Science — Psi Chi 4; Festival Choir 1,2.3.4: Varsity I Club 3,4; Track 2,3.4; Veishea 3.4. SHELDON. LYNDON L.: Des Moines, Math- emalus — lota Ward president 3; Ward Ex- ecutive Council 3. SHEV. DANIEL J.: Red Oak, Veterinary Med- Kine — Creighton University. SHIRES. DALE G.: Elliott. Agricultural Edu- cation — Farm Operation Club 1.2; Agricul- tural Edutaiion Clidj 3.4; Festival Choir 3; Weslev Foundation 1 ,2,3,4. SHON rZ. WILLIAM 1).: Correctionville. .4 ' - ricitllurni Eduaition — Lambda Chi Alpha; .Agricultural Education Club 1.2.3.4; -Arnold Air Society 3.4; ISC Band 2. SHOOP. RONALD D.: Fort M.idison, Physical Education-Radio-Television — Scabbard and Blade 2; Football 1.2.3. SHULENBERCiER. MARVIN K.: Sioux Ciiy. Aeronautical Engineering — Sigma Gamma Tau 3,4; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2.3.4; Morningside College. SIDDALL. DARLOW G.: Marathon. Mechani- cal Engineering — Phi Kappa Tau; American Society of Mectianical Engineers 3; Veishea 3. SIDLES. J.AMES: Centerville. Agricultural Engi- neering — Pi Kappa Alpha; Iowa State Sing- ers 2; ISC Band I. SIEKMEIER. DONALD A.: Forest City. Elec- trical Engineering — Pi Mu Epsilon 4; -Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers-Insti- tute of Radio Engineers 3.4. SIMMONS. N. KENNEIH: Kansas City. Mo.. Chemical Tcdinology — Alpha Phi Omega I. 2.3; -American Chetnical Society; Newman Club 3.4; University of Kansas City. SIMMONS, ROIIER I : Fairheld, Agricultural Journalism. SINGER, IHOMAS J.: Elk Point. S. Dak., .-Igronomy — Pershing Rifles 1.2: Agronomy Club 1.2.3.4; Dance Club 4; Toastmasters C:lub 4; Newman Club 1.2,3.4. SINGER, VERLA J.: Spirit Lake; Child De- velofmient — Home Economics Club 1.2,4; YWCA 1. SKAL.A. MARY J.: Tama. Home Economics Journalism. SKINNER. MARIAN J.: Runnells. Textiles and Clothing — Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club 3.4; Festival Choir I; Roger Williams Club 1.2.3.4. SLADKEY. JOHN R.: Chicago. 111., General Science - lUvtd Chi; Pershing Rilles 1,2.3; .Arnold .Air Society 3.4; Eorestrv Club 1; Iowa -Agriculturist 1 : ' eishea 1 ,2,3. SLATTERV. WILLIAM B.: Des Moines. Me clianifal £ug ncrrinK — Cirandview College. SLISS. O. .A.: Cedar Rapids. Institution Man- agement - Omicron Nu 3.4; Home Economics Clul) 1.2.3.4: Newman Club 1.2,3.4. SMALL. NORMA M.: Letts. Home Economics Education - Kappa Delta; Iowa Slate Singers 3.4; Festival C:hoir 1,2.3,4; Little Inter- national 2; ' eisbea 2.3. SMALLEY. ROBER F A.: Muscatine, Electrical Engineering — Fan Kappa Epsilon; .American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 1.2; Festival Cboir 1.2.3. SMIIH. BURN ION N.: Fond du Lac. Wis.. lndii liiul Economics — iow:i State Society of Industrial Ktonomists; Universitv of Wiscon- sin; Oshkosb State 1 eachers College. SMIFH. CLARENCE M.: Ml- Vernon, .4n7i - tectural Engineering — Lambda Chi Alpha: American Institute of .Architects 3; Cornell College. S.MITH. D-ALE H.: Wayland. Agricultural Edu- cation )ehn Sigma Phi; Pershing Rifles 1.2; -Arnold .Air Society 2.3.4; Farm Operation Club 1,2; Agricultural Flducation Club 2,3,4; Harvest Ball 2. 433 SMITH, DONAI.l) ¥.: IMllstoid. N. Y., Chemi- cul EnKineeriuji — Anicriian Insliuile of (htmical Engineers 2.3.4; KriKiiicTis ' Carnival i: Wisliia .1; Rochislor Instilutf (if Ticli- noioRN ' . SMITH. DON.M.D I..: Nichols, forrinn rradr anil Srnire — Ciovirnnu ' nl and Hislory Club SMIIH now A I..: Oakvillc.  f Wirs - Home KioiKiniits Club 1.2.:f.4; Rural Young People 1.2; WAA 1.2. , . , SMIIH. CiKR.M.n A.: Omaha. Neb., Elerlncal Eiigiii ' eritig - Vhiui i; Ainetiian Institute of Kk-ilriial Kngineers 1.2; Iraik 1.2. SMITH. CORDON R.: lefferson. Tccfimcm limnmlism - :ni Ka|ip;i Ipsilon; Sigma Delta Cbi 2.3.4; Iowa Slate D:iih 2.3.4; Sketch 2,3. F.ditor 4. .... SMITH. GWENDOLYN A.: Tt. Madison. Ap- l li (l An - Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta: Home Economics Club; Union 411); Cottey College. SMITH. J. MFS R.: Ottumwa. .Srienrc - Sigma I ' hi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Delta Sigma Rlio 3; Joint .Social Council!. 2; ISC Band 1.2.3; ISC Debamrs 2.3; Roger Williams Club 1.2.3; rniversil of Iowa. SMIIH. JOHN E.; Volga, Veterinary Medicine. SMIIH, MAURICE R,: Janesville, General Science. SMITH, O. VERNON: Panora. Farm Operation - Tarm Operation Club; Veishea 3. SMITH. W.WNE B,: Urhaiia. Animal Hiis- lianihy - . liilia Camilla Rlui; Farm Operation Club 1.2.3; Dairy Husbandry 1.2,3; Block :iiid Bridle 3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Little Iiileriiutional 1.2,3.4; Veishea 3. SMITH. WESLEY D.: Yankton, S. Dak., Civil •Ntiiiiicriiiff - Tan Lambda Rbo 3,4; Ameri- ,Mi Soiiety of Civil Engineers 2,3,4; Creighton I ' lii eisil , SI ' FFR, R. LPH W.: Sault Stc. Marie, Mich., Civil Eiigineerine — Acacia; Knights of St. Palriik treasurer 3. president 4: Tan Lambda Rho 4. president 3; .Scabbard and Blade 3.4; .• iiieiiian Society of Civil Engineers 1.2.4. vice- president 3; Engineering Council secretary 3. president 4; Cardinal (Uiild 4; Interfiaternity Council 4; Iowa Engineer Publication Board 4; Engineers ' Carnival chairman 3; Greek Week chairman 3; Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute. , , SPROUL. PATRICIA J.: Morristown. N.J.. ihhluil Art - Kappa Alpha Thela; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3; WAA; En- gineeni ' Carnival. STALEY. JERRY I..; Hampton, Animal Hus- Imnilrv — . lpha Camina Rho; Little Inter- national 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2. STALL. ELDON I).: Waukee. larm Ot eratwn — Farm Operation Club 2.3.4. STANEK. C;ILBER T V .: Fort Dodge, Agronomy — Pi Kappa Phi rush chairman, president 3; Cardinal Key president 4; .Alpha Zeta treas- urer 3,4; C;amiiia Sigma Delta 4; Scabbard and Bl.ide 3,4; Cardinal C;uild president 4; Agron- oniv Club 2,3,4: Theater Workshop 1,2; Hoinc- lomiiig Pep King 3. STANt.E. J.AMES H.: Davenport. Architecture - Phi Delta Theta; Knights of St. Patrick 2; Athletic Council 1.2; Basketball 1.2.3. STEIFT. DON.AI.D I..: Forest City. Electrical EngiuerrinK — Pamniel Court Council 3,4. STEIN, KENNETH J.: Poughkeepsic, N.Y.. Ccncrnl Science - Kapi)a Nu; Iowa Slate Daily; (.reen (;ander 3; TV Workshop 3,4; Union College. STEINFR. CONRAD S.: Lexington, Ky., I (f r- inary ,V;« iriHf - Sigma Nu secretary 3; Junior .American ' cterin;ir Medicine Association 1,2. 3,4; University of Keiiluckv. S ' TEVENS. AUDRTV I..: Wakeheld, Neb.. C l-mi-ilrv - W ' aMie State Teachers College. STEVENS.MAR I HA L.; Des Moines. Ikicter- (W i«v - Tesliial Cdioir 2; Writers Roundtable 1; Roger Williams Club 1.2.3; ' eishea 2. STICKLER. FRED C.: illis(a. Agricultinal Eiliiniliiin I ' hi Delia Kappa 3.4; .Agricultural Ediic;ilioii Cliil) 1.2.3.4. STIEI.OVV. DONALD 1 .: Des Moines. Electrical Engineering - (.odlrev House president 3.4; American Inslilule o( Eleitliial EiiRiiieeis- llistitute of Radio Engineers 3.4; Grandview College. S TOLL. JOANNE L.: Maywood, 111.. Huuseliold Eiiiii imenl - Intervarsity Christian Fellowship secretary 4; Wheatoii College. .STRAIIAI.A, JOSEPH I..: Lohrvillc. Chemical Teciinalogy. .STRAUH. EDWARD F.: Burbaiik. Calif.. Mech- anical Engineering — John .Muir College. STROIHSEHN. RIK.ER W.: Rtinbeik. Inrm Olieriilion — Farmllouse; .Alpha eta 3.4; Farm Operation C:lul 1.2.3.4; Iow;i Agriiullnrist 2; Religinu in Life 4; YMCA 1.2.3.4; Westmin- ster fellowship 1.2.3.4; X ' eishea 2.3.4. SI RO I IIMAN. CIIARLO 1 IE E.: New London. Home Econoinit Ediirntion - Innialiawk 1: Home Etononiiis Club 2; Iowa Male Singers 1.2.3.4; Campus 4M 1.2; Iowa Tutuie le.uli- ers .Assmiiilinn 3; Ruiid Young People. STUBER. .MAR I HA I .: Ames, t.rnrral Scienie — Kappa .Alplia I hel;i; Stieiue Women ' s Club 1,2,4, vice-president 3; Cardinal (.iiiUl 4; So cial Bureau 3; W.AA Couniil; Women ' s Inli.i mural Board; Iowa State Singers. STIIMP. RICHARD W.; Denison. Geology - Phi Delia Thela; Geology Club 3.4; Iowa State Te;i(llers College. SIMMERS. JOAN I.: Audubon. Home Eco- nninii Ediinilioji — DvUd Delt;i Delta. SUNDERMAN. SHIRLEY E.: Blakesburg. Home Econoviiis Education — .et;i lau A!pli;i; Home Eionoiniis Club 2.3.4; Inlenaisil Christian Fellowship 2.3.4; Gamma Delta 3.4; Iowa Wesle ;in College. ST THFRI.AND. LFF G.: Mammoth Spring, .Ark., letctniiiry l ci iV lie - Junior .American VeterinaiA Miditine so(i;ition iiiesitlent; Class liresidenl 2; Memphis Slate College. SUTTON. LEON J.: Annandale. N.J.: Veterin- ary Medicine - ' Zeta 3; Track 1.2: C:ross Caiunlry 1.2; Rutgers University; Allegheny College. SWANSON. ARNOLD R.: Shenandoah. Agricul- tural Education — FarniHouse;.Alpha Zeta 3.4: .Agriiultural Education Club 1,2.3.4; Iowa State Singers 3.4; Festival Choir 2; Lutheran Student .Association president 4; Track 1.2: Varsity I CMllI) 2; ' eishea 2. SWANSON. 1). SUE: Council Bluffs. Home Eco- uoiitii Education — K pp Kappa Gamma: Home Etonomics Club 1.2.3.4; Student Prop- erties Board 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3,4; WAA 1.2.3.4; Bomb 1. SWOPE. LORELI.E M.: Keokuk. Ceramic E.ngi- neering. TAYLOR. MARVIN E.: Humeston. Agricultural Education — Farm Operation Club 1; .Agri- cultural Education Club 2.3.4; Arnold Air Sociel : Little International. TAYLOR. ROBERT I.; Auburn. Civil Engi- neering — Beta Thela Pi president 4; St;ib- bard and Bhide 3.4; Sextant 3.4: Tau Beta Pi 3.4: Social Bureau 3: Engineering Council 3; Varsity I Club 3.4: Baseball 2.3.4; Home- coming i; Veishea 2. T.AYLOR. ROBERT W.: Ames, Animal Htis- handrv — Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. THOM.AS. FORREST M.; Muscatine. Animal Hu.fhuiiihy - Block and Bridle Club 3,4; Mus- catine Junior College. THOMAS. FRANKLIN E.: Barrington. III.. General Engineering — Fan Kappa Epsilon treasurer; Iowa Engineering Societ ; Inter- fralernilv Council; Pep Council 2; 1330 Club secretary 2. president 3. THOMAS, GORDON G.: Lehigh. Veterinary Medicine - ii %m3 Phi Epsilon; Junior Ameri- can Veterinary Medicine Association 1,2,3,4; Veterinary Medicine Ball business manager 4: Veterinarian 1.2.3: Homecoming 1,2.3: Wesley Foundation 1.2.3,4,5,11; Veishea 1,2,3,4,5,6, co- chairman. THOMAS. REX A.: Mt. Ple.asant. Mathematics — Wesley Foundation 2,3.4; Iowa Slate Teach- ers College. THOMPSON. CAROL M.: Kanawha. Afl ' lied Art - Home Economics Club 2,3,4; WAA 2,3,4: Cyclone Rollers 2,3.4; Wesley Foundation 2.3.4: Morningside College. THOMPSON. LOEL E.: Pittsburgh, Pa.. Gen- eral Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sextant: ISC Band; loiva Engineer; Bomb; Veishea. THOMPSON. MARILYN 1..: Woodbine, Die- tetics — Sigma Kappa; Home FAonomics Club 3,4; Cottey funior College. IHUDIUM. WAYNE E.: Si. Catherine. Mo.. Industrial ifoiiomir.i - Sigma Phi Epsilon: Iowa Stale .Society of Industrial Economists 3.4; Sextain 2.3.4; Navy Ball co-chairman 3. TI.ARKS. HAROLD F.: Silver City. Farm Ojiera- tion — Thela Delia Chi vice-president 4: Farm Operalion Club 1.2.3.4; Frisbic Fellowship 1.2.3.4. FIDD, CH.ARLES K.; Marshalltown. Industrial £ronomi(S - Sigma Chi; Varsity I Club 2.3. FIFE.ANY. HERBERT C: Independence. Dairy  .t Mridry - Alpha Gaiiiiiia Rho: Arnold Air .Society; Dairy lliisb.nuli Chib; ()3n C;hib. TIFFIN. lOSEi ' H R.: Red 0;ik. , r i im((i( En- gineering — American Society of Mechanical Engineers; ISC Band 1.2: Red Oak Junior College. TINDALL. LLOYD W.: Brislow. Farm O Jcra- lion - Farm Operalion Club 2.3.4; Winter Sports C;hib 2; C;am|ius 4-H 1.2.3.4; Inter- varsity Chrislian Fellowship 3.4; Wesley Foundation 1.2.3.4; Veishea 3,4. ITEBBFN. JOHN ().: Laurens. General Engi- neering — Junior Iowa Fllgineering Sot iety 3.4; Engiiieeis ' Carnival 3; Gamma Delia 3.4. TOMI.INSON. lOYCF II.: Caillins. Afililied Art -Oiniiron u 3.4; Delia Phi Delta 3,4; Home Etononiits t;lub 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2. TONE. MEI.VIN N.: Grinnell. Mechanical En- gineering - World Sludeiil Service Fund; Foot- ball I: n:ick 1.2.3. TONSFEI.DI, WALl.IS R.: Remsen. Farm Of)- I ration - Farm Operation Club 2.3.4; Westinar College. TOW ' F. Mil DRED F.: Ri( limoiid. ' a.. House- hold Fiiuilimeiit - I ' hi Upsilon Oiiiiiion 3.4; Home Fuinomiis Chib 1.2.3.4; lloiiie Eco- n its Couniil 4; Radio Workshop 2.3.4; In- tel faith Council 3.4; Roger Williams Club 1.2.3,4. TRAUTNER. MAI COIM C: Schenectady. N.Y.: Meiluintial Euginrrring - . i v.i Tau Omega: .Ameiii:iii So(iet of Mechanital Engineers; Iowa Engineer: .Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. TRIPE T. E. FS TELLE: Riverside. 111.. Afililied .4r - Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Iowa Stale Singers 1.2; Inlerfaith Council 1.2: W.AA 1.2.3.4: W.A.A Council 4; Campus Chest 4; Religion in Life 2; Westminster Fellowship 1.2. secretary 3; Homecoming 3: Bomb 2; Veishea 1.2.3. TRUMIiO. PHILIP W.: Fairfield. Chemical En- gineering — Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4; Tiiu Beta Pi 3.4; .Aineriian Inslilute of Chemical Engineers 2.3,4: .Alumni Hall treasurer 3. secretary 4: YWC;.A 2.3.4; Wesle Foundation 1.2.3.4- TURNER, J.A.MFS TL: Odebolt. .oology-Pre- Medicine - Phi Mu .Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Iowa State Singers 3; Festival Choir 1,2; ISC Band 1,2: ISC Orchestra 3. TURNER. KENNETH L.: Cornell. III.. Veter- inary Medicine - Pre-Vcterinary Medicine Council chairman. ITRNER. NOR.A .M.: Davcnporl. Child F)eyel- ojniient — Home Economics Club 2.3.4; West- minster Fellowsbin 2.3.4; Coe College. TWACHTM.ANN. DALE H.: Lowden. Civil En- gineering - Scibhdrii and Blade 3.4: .American Society of Civil Engineers 2.3.4. TWEETEN, LUTHER C;.: Joicc. Agricultural Education - .Alpha Ciamma Rho: .Agricultural Education Club 3.4; Iowa Slate Singers 3.4; Inlerfaith Council 3.4; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation 3.4; Waldorf College. TWEETEN. RICHARD V.: Washington. Dairy nryi slrv - Alpha Gamma Rho treasurer 4: Dairy Industry Club 2.4. president 3: Inter- fraleriiilv Pledge Council 2; Agricultural Council 2.3.4; Joint Social Council 2: ISC Band 2; Washington Junior College. U UHRIG. JOHN W.: Raymond. 111., form Opera- tinn - FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta 3.4: Pershing Rifles 2: Arnold .Air Society 3.4; Farm Opera- tion Club 1.2.3.4; Knights of Columbus 3.4: Newman Club 1,2,3.4. VAN .AVERY. JOYCE E.: Omaha. Neb.. Child Develoliment - Delta Delta Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3.4: University of New Mexico. VAN CAMP, THOMAS G.: Breda. Civil Engi- neering. VAN GR0NK;AN, JOAN M.: Alton. History and Government - Delta Zeta; Science Wom- en ' s Club 3.4; Home Economics Club 2; His- tory and Government Club 3.4; Core Curricu- lum Committee 2.3; Student Properties Board 1.2.3.4; Iowa State Singers I: Festival Choir 1 2 3- Winter Sports Club 1: Joint Social Coun- cil 3.4: Newman Club 1.2.3.4. VAN LIEW, DENNIS J.: Des Moines. Civil En- gineering - Sig.m:i Nu; Tau Lambda Rho 3.4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2.3.4: ISC Players 3,4. . , VAN PELT. R. EUGENE: Corning. Agricultural Economics — .Alpha Gamma Rbo president 4: Agricultural Eioiiomics Club 1.2.3.4; Agricul- tural Council 3. president 4; Joint Social Council 1.3; Little International 2.3; Religion in Life 2.3: YWCA 1.2,4. vice-president 3; Wesley Fonndalion. . VAN SPEYBROECK. DONALD J.: Belle Plaine. Industrial Economics - Phi Kappa lau: low-a State Society of Industrial EionomisLs 2.3; Newman Club 2.3. president 4; Veishea 1.3. VAN VOORHIS. MARGARET A.: Osage. Home Economics Flducation - Home Economic-s Club 2.3.4; Festival Choir 2.3; YWCA 1.2; Veishea 2 3.4; Northwestern University. VAN WYK. BAREND J.: Marion. N.Y.. .4groH- VELDHUIZEN. JOHN E.: Willniar. Minn.. Agronomy — .Agronomy Club 2.3.4; Cvclone Rollers 2; Religion in Life 3.4; Westminster Fellowship 2.3.4; Central College. VER SFEEG. RALPH E.: Knoxville. Architec- tural Engineering - Lambda Chi Alpha; .American Inslilule of Architects 3.4. VER SFEEG. RICHARD 1.: Knoxville. . (l( ic- mudo - Lambda Chi Alpha: Pi Mu Epsilon vice-president 3.4; Arnold .Air Society 3.4. V0(;FL. DONALD D.: .Ames. Agricultural Edu- cation - Utl.l Ward president 2; Agricultural Education Club president 3. VOfiEL. (il.ADYS: Rock Rapids, histitulion Management. VOSIKA. lEANEFTE A.; Potabonnis. Home Economics Flducalion - Phi Sigma Chi 3; Home Fionomics Club 1.2.3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4. l)l ITIFR. VINCENT A: Fenloii. I ctcnmoy .MkIkiiic — Acatia. W WAGNER. ROBERT ¥..: Hollandale. Minn.. Gro((JKV - Lambda Chi Alpha vice-president, president. WALLACE. |0: Cellar Falls. Child Drvelol inrnt - Gamma ' Phi llila; Home Tiononliis Club 1.2.3.4; low:l Slale Singers 1.2; Festival C:hon I 2 3- Iowa Sl:ile Daily 4; LSC Plauis I; I ilm 1 healer 2.3.4; YWCA I; Bomb 2.3.4: Home- loming 2.3: eishea 2,3. 434 WARD. FRKDKRICK I..: Maisliallliiwti. Imlii - tritit At ( M( f i ( - S| iniu ' n Mlsr sc(irl;ir - lrt ' a urt-r S; ltuliistii.il Ktontunits Club 2.!t. ' l. W.VRNKR. ROIII ' RI .: Aims. l. crimirv Metiimir - Dt-lla 1 an Di-lla tri-asurcr V, IMii Kla SiBina 2: ISC. Ilaii.l I.2.S; Fcslival C:lu ii I: ' t-tt-iiiiariai) 4.,T.(i; lloiiu-roiniiig ti; Vcishca l.-i.ci. WA I SON. ARDKLIA M.: Clear lake. Dirlrlks — Home K(OiioMiit Cliih 1.2,! .4: Festival C ' lliiii I. ■. ' .!; I wislers 2; Y VC:A 1.2.3: Wcslev Kounila- tioii 1.2. UAISON. IIARRIK }.: Sioux Cilv. IVrfiuirliv Mritiiitii-- Sivilii.i Alnlia Kpsilon; juiliol Aiiieiii.in X ' clci iiiai Metlitine .Association 1.2.M.1; Canlin.il (.uilil A. V ' . rS() . M. RV (. . s.iiiliorii. Home Ecnnnmin Educatiou — Home iMnnoiiiirs Club .S,4; Y VC.. I: Westminslei lello«sbi| 2.. ' !. 4. WAT is. Cl.FAI. I. JR.: Rodulale. Nfiss.. farm () }i-iiitinn - SiKtiKi Nu: PersbinR Rilles: Stab- baiil ami lllaile: lonlb:ill I: liatk I.2.H. V. I IS. IRII) J.: Iri ' inont. (. ri7 F.nghierrini! — I :iii I.;imli(l;i Rlio 2: .Aiiieiitaii Society of C.i il Kuyiueers 4. WK.HK. DON K.: Nevada. Talitiiial Joinndlisin — Drake rni ersit . WKIU ' .R. DAI K «.: Fort Madison. Cnj; F.niii- FircriiiK — Fail Fambda Rlio 3.4: . ineiiian Soeietv of Civil Fngiiieers 2.3.4; Veisbea 3.4. WFHFR. FI INOR A.: Anus. Humr Economics r,limifinn - [ oni.ih:iwk 2.3: Home Fconomies Club 1.2.1.1: ■WVX.A 1.2: Kappa IMii 1.2.3.4: Vesle lnUiui:ilioii 1.2.3.4. HI IR, ROI M) C: Oakvillc. Arcliitrchirc Meikei House president 4: .Xmcritan Insti- lute of . ulliteits 2.3.4.;i. WUH. DFAN H.: Beniielt. larm Operation - I ' lii kappa lau: Farm Operation Club 1.2.3.4. WFIMiFRC. MORION: Cedar Rapids. F.Uclri- ml ■ruri ' ieeriiij; — 1 an Kappa Epsilon; I ' lii Fla SiKin:i 1.3.4. viie president 2: Eta Kappa Nu 3.4: Pi Mu Fi.silon 3.4: Tan Beta I ' i 3. president 4: Aiiieiiian Institute of Fleitrical FiiRineen; 2.3.4: Iowa Engineer 1: Intcrfaitb Couiuil 2.3: Religiim in Fife 2.3: B ' nai B ' ritb llillel 1.3.4. president 2; Veishca 1.2.3,4. W FIS. MAl ' RICE E.: Afton. .4Kroilomy - .Vle- laiile: ARiononn C:lub 3.4; Newman Club 3.4: taeston luiiim- ( ollei-e. WFI.llOl RN. DAl-F K.: Neola. I c■e;Iml .v . (:. ll im- - eleriiiariaii 3.4; X ' eishea 1.2.3. WELCH. MARION B.: Dnlutb. Minn.. Textile anil C ol iirii; - Home Eionomies Club 3.4; Festival Choir 3; ISC I ' lavers 3.4; VWCA 3.4; Ka|)p:i I ' I 3.4; I ' niveisitv of Minnesota. WELLS. D. RVL E.; Brooklyn, Meclianical En- gineering - .American Society of Mccbanical Engineeis 4; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2.3. WFLP. WILLIS E.; Kamrar. Pliyiicnl Educaliini — Webster Citv Junior College; Iowa State ' le;ubers College. WELFY. RICHARD C: Shenandoah. .4nima; Hi sfc inrfry — Sigma Nu; Block and Bridle Club. WENDLER. GLENN H.: High. Civil Engineer- ing — .Adelante; Tan Lambda Rho 3.4; Ameri- can Society of Ci il Engineers 3.4; Veisliea. WERTS, RIT.V M.: Russell. Household Eiii ' - nicnt - Home Serr ' ice — Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4; Joint Social Council 4; Cyclone Rollers I. vice-president 2; ' Fwisters 2,3; Campus 4-H 1,2; YWCA 1.2.4; Kappa Phi 1,2.3; Wesley Foundation 1.2. 3. -I. WESSELINK, ROBER 1 1).: Sibley, Civil Engi- neering — Tmi F;iiiibda Rho 3,4; .American Society of Civil Engineers 2,3.4. WESF. MARY R.: Janesville. JiWe iri - Delta ( ' t;i: lloliie Fioiuimiis ( ' tub 2.3. WFSIFRMAN. Rllll A.: Ro.kwell Clily, Tex- tiles and i.Utlhing — Home Fionomics Club 2.3.4: Festival ( hoir 1.2.3.4: Fwisters 2.3,4. Will IE. KMIHRYN 1..; AfKui. Home Eco- noniu htlui aliiin - Home Economics Club 1; C.iiiil iis I 11 I; Twisleni 2.3. secretary 4; (: I. WIDMIk. NORIURF W.: NLirengo. Agronomy I ' l.iisoo Mouse se( ret;ir -triMsurei 2. presi- dent S AgKUKimv c:iub; Newman Club. Wll I). I.FSI.IF -. JR.: Anus. Mechanical En- gineritng - AuivtUiyn Soeietv of MeclKinicil Fngineeis; Biiena ' ist;i Colli ' ge. Wll KFRSON. M. JEANEFFE: Fort MadiHin, llirti til — llanw Economies Club 3,4; Roger Will:,ims Club 1.2.3.4. WILLIAMS. HOWARD L.: Springville, .4Krono- inv — .Agronomv Club; Iowa .Agriculturist; YMCA. WILLIAMS. PAIRICIA A.; Fort Dodge. C.en- eral Home Eyonornics — Delta Delta Deltii; . Home Fiononiiis CMilb; Festival Choir; YWC .A. WIFFIAMS. PAIRICIA A.: (Meenville. Midi.. Hoiiseliold i.tiuijuiient — Sigma Kapp:i; Riidio Woikshop 2: I ' Workshop 3; YWCA I; West- ern Miiliig.iii C!ollege. WILLIS. DALE N.: Coin, Agricultural E.duca- lion. WIl.MOF. JOHN C: Omaha, Neb., .4rr;ii7,r- tiiral Engineering Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; En- giiieeis ' C .imiviil 4: Iowa F ' ngiiu ' er 2. WILSON. 1)WI(,H F v.: Ciaha. Farm Olieration — Delt.i Sigin.i IMii; .Arnold .Air Society 3.4; I ' iirm 0| ei:itlon CMub 1.2.3.4. WILSON. JOHN C.: C:larksv ille. I elin.. Agricul- tural F.dutalton — Lincoln House president 3; .Alpli;i eta; (,;iiniiia Signiii Delta; Sextant; MRA president 4; Religion in Life 3; Inter- f;iitb c:ouncil 3; Westminster Fellowship vice- piesidenl 3, president 4; Austin Dean Slate CoHcge. WILSON, JOFIN I..: Ames. Veterinary Medicine — Deliii I ' lisilon; Junior . merit;iii ' eterinary Meilitiiie .Association 1.2.3.4: Hoone )unior College. WILSON. WILLIAM P.: Oelwein. hidudrial Eionomies — i %n A Chi; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Varsity ' l Club 3.4; Football 1,2.3,4; Veisbea 3. WILTSE, MARJORIE M.; Falls City. Neb., Home F.conomics Education — .Alpha (iamma Delta; Sigma .Alpha Iota; ' Fan Beta Sigma; Home E.conomics C ' lub; Iowa State Singers: Festival Choir; ISC Band; Wesley Foundation; Nebraskil Weslevan University. WINDERS. C;ONSTANCE J.: Montour. Applied Art - Cornell College. WlNKFl.MAN. JAMES R.: Charles City. A n( ie- matic — .Alpha Chi Rho; Mathematics Club 2.3.4; Iowa State Singers 1; Festival Choir 2.3.4. WlNKFl.MAN. VIRGINIA R.: Ames. Experi- iricutiil Cooliery — Festival Choir 2; Lutheran Student .Association 1.2.3.4. WlNKFl.MAN. WILLIAM P.: Loh ryille, Agri- cultural Eioiiointcs — .Alpha (lamina Rho: -Agrit ultnr;il E.conomics Club 2.3,4; .Agricul- turiil Journalism Club 2. president 3; Pershing Rilles 3; Iowa .Agriculturist 2.3.4; Campus 4-H 2.3; .AII-.AKrituItural Baiuiuel 3; Iowa State Daily 2; Little Iiuernational 2.3: Westminster Fellovysbip 2.3; ' eishea 2,3; Morningside Col- lege. WINIER. GLENN A.: Dayeii| orl, Chemical Engineering - .Alplui Cbi Rho tre;isurer 3,4: Phi Fla Sigiini; Phi L:imbda Lpsilon; .Ameri- cin Instiluti- of Cheniicil Engineers. WIRI . EDWIN I..: Keokuk. Electrical Engi- neiiiiig — Pi Mu Epsilon: ISC Band. WI 1 F. BARBARA 1..: W;iuwalnsa. Wis., Tex- tiles and Clothing - CIii Omcg;i. WIXSON. JAMFS 1).: ( idar Falls, Mechanical F.ngineering — Phi Dellil I beta treasurer 2; Pi ' Fall Sigma 2.3.4; American Society of , letli- anicil Engineers. WOOD. COLLEEN A.: Spencer. )Ii me F.co- noiiin s F.duialion - K.i ) r. Kai i a (lainnni: Home Econcniiiis Cilub; Biniib; YWCA; Vei- sli( ' :i. WOOD, DAVID T.: Moline, 111.. C.eneral En- gineering — ' Fan Ka) pa Epsilon; ' Fau Beta I ' i 3.4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Inlerfailb Council 2; C4iristian Science Organi :iIion 1.2,3.4; ' Fumbling Club I . WOOD. WAYNE W.: Roihelle. III.. Farm Op- eration — Delta I ' psilon; .Agronomy Club 2: I arm Operation Club 3.4; Veisliea 2; Kemper lilir;iiv School; Northern Illinois State 1 1.11 luis c;oiicgi-, V() MAK. RICHARD M.: Ames, landscape Arcliitccture — Stuclenl Society of Landscape .Architects treasurer 4. WRIGIIF. .MARILYN: Waterloo. Applied Art - Delta Zeta; Home hcoiiomics Club 1.2.3.4; Ap- plied .Art C:liib presiclc-nl I; low.i St;ite Singers 1.2,3. president 4; Iowa State Octet 2.3.4; I nion 4111 2; YWCA 1.2.3,4; Veishca 1.2.3.4. YA I FS. KARYL: Clhiiago. III.. Applied Art - Kapp:i Kappa (.:iiiiiiia pu-sideilt: Home Eco- nomics Club: .A| plied -Alt Club vice-iiresideilt; Home Economics (Council; Delta Phi Delta. YODFR. HARRY W. JR.: Mt. .Morris. 111.. IX- criiiary Medicine VUi eta vice-president 4; Junior -American X ' eterinary Medicine Associa- tion 1,2.3,4; Veisliea 1,2,3; Homecoming 2,3,4: Lniversitv of Illinois. YOERGER. JANICE J.: Merrill, Home Eco- nomics Educalinii - Home Economics Club 2.3.4: Newman Club 1.2.3.4. YORK. L. ELLSWORIH: Leon, Animal Hus- hcirnirv - Block and Bridle Club 1,2,3,4. YOlNt;, JAMES E.: Eagle (;roye. leterinary Medicine — Junior American Y ' elerinary Medi- cine Association 1,2,3,4. ERVINS. ANDRIS: Ames. •rc-, « iV;«c - Cos- mopolitan Club 1.2; YMCA 1.2.3,4; Gamma Delta 1.2.3. ZIFRAFH. DONALD W.: Ames, General Engi- neering — Delta Upsilon; (ianima Epsilon Sig- ma 3.4; Iowa Engineering Society 3.4: Iowa Fngineer 1.2. ZIMMERMAN. DFAN R.: Compton. III.. Iril- ; ((; Hu haridr — W;iitblirg College. ZIMMERMAN, FRED C: Junction City. Wis., Veterinary A t ' ciiriHe — Junior .American Veter- inary Medicine .Association 1,2,8,4; Veisbea 1.2.3: St. Olaf ' s College; University of Wis- consin. ZITZEWITZ. ANN; Evanslon. 111., Child De- velopment — Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 3.4; VWCA 3.4; Albion College. ZURMUEHLEN, DON F.: Burlington, Farm Operation — Toinabiiwk treasurer 2. 435 GENERAL INDEX Aalfs dry C 296 Abbott J.inet E 187 Abbott Ruth E 216 343 Abel John F 208 366 Abel R.iyiiiori(l T 364 Abkes Wendnll T 361 Abodecly Edmund F 328 Abraham Ann H 269 ACACIA 282 Atkermann Charlotte P 347 Adamiec Frank 366 Adams Barbara H 349 Adams Frank S 74 84 110 375 Adams Harriett 91 Adams Jerry R 188 335 Adams Suzanne F 94 97 130 180 340 346 Adams William W 114 302 ADELANTE 284 Adkins Geraldinc A 352 Aeoerler Robert E 352 Aocr Douijlas C 320 Agnew James W 300 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL 43 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB 65 AGRICULTURIST 232 AGRONOMY CLUB 67 Ahart John H 210 Ahem James J 210 372 Ahlrichs Loren E 44 Ahnell Warren H 339 AIA 83 AIChemE 84 AIEE 84 Aikin Romola D 209 351 Ainsworth Nancy A 345 Ainsworth Sterling E 53 Airy Darlene 354 Aitken Mary J 94 353 Aita Alice J 190 269 Akin Norma L 217 Akre Ronald D 312 Al-Ani Hussain Y 51 Albers Donald F 114 365 Albert George 291 Albrecht Lavina B 346 Albright Susan E 347 Alcock Diana L 192 263 Alderson Marilyn J 350 Aldrich Ellen R 64 189 206 355 Aldrich James B 336 Aldrich Martha L 351 Alexander Bruce G 133 310 Alexander Charles F 89 Alexander James D 207 Allbce Beverly A 106 273 Allbee Corinne A 355 Alleman George - . 138 Alleman Robert L 138 150 161 167 377 Allen Charles G 57 Allen David L 192 308 Allen Gerald E 296 Allen James M 332 Allen Jerry E 80 374 Allen Loren T 65 Allen Ruth E 354 Allen Sara A 250 258 Allen Shirley A 346 Allen Theodore M 371 Allgood Donald W 123 304 Allgood Gerald R 65 Allman Fred 44 58 202 233 Almauist James C 44 64 292 ALPHA CHI RHO 286 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 110 ALPHA DELTA PI 258 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 260 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 288 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 182 ALUMNI FUND 183 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 290 ALPHA ZETA 50 ALUMNI FUND 183 ALUMNI HALL 380 Amcncll Richard L 60 Ammer Gloria R 351 Anastasi Charles N 82 210 Anderlik Joseoh C 74 85 Andersen A Shine 83 Andersen Dennis H ...207 357 364 Andersen Herbert E 312 Andersen Robert H 366 Andersen Stanley E 114 360 Anderson Arlon 377 Anderson Arlyn C 138 214 375 Anderson Bettc R .. - 349 Anderson Betty L 191351 Anderson Beverly A 349 Anderson Caryl J 343 Anderson Conrad D 370 Anderson Dale E 372 Anderson OonaM A 60 Anderson Donald B 3 6 Anderson Donald E 44 288 Anderson Fredrik F ...202 248 Anderson Gordon D 106 Anderson Herbert D ..106 114 331 Anderson James E 323 Anderson James L 363 Anderson J RoScrl 106 248 324 Anderson Janet L 341 Anderson Jo N 349 Andersoit Laiiore A 64 212 355 Anderson Leiand A 44 339 Anderson Lila E 266 Anderson Malcolm R !!.66 Anderson Marian ISO 206 263 Anderson Marion E 57 Anderson Marlin D ' . ' ,][ ' 353 Anderson Marvin C 359 Anderson Mary L li2 345 Anderson Richard D ] 65 Anderson Richard E !!!364 Anderson Richard J ' ., ' .[[. .44 Anderson Richard L ! ' !! 1 381 Anderson Robert Z 291 Anderson Ruth E ..94 99 130 239 263 Anderson Sheryl 343 Andre Floyd ,.. ' ,.] .40 Andreas Lee G !!!!!!!58 Andresen Merle G !!!!!68 Andress Richard ' ' 38I Andrew Julia H 94 132 346 Andrews Burt S 53 366 Andrews Helen P 277 Andrews Joan E ] , .353 Andrews Julia H 59 35O Andrews Maurice L 84 Andrews Sue Ann 64 212 343 Ankerstjerne Gaylce 217 351 Anthony David L 316 Apple Janet E 93 94 99 269 Arbisi Thcreas M 94 211345 Arends Roger R 82 Armann Gary L 363 Armstrong Amos E 65 Armstrong Donald R 312 Armstrong Jane M 354 Armstrong Robert F .288 Arncson Rudolph E .. 123 Arney Donald L lr6 114 163 316 Arney Frank W 365 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 202 Arnold Donna 106 189 346 Arnold Katherine A 269 Arnold L Charles 84 Arthur Charles P 81 Arthur John R 106 Arts Lee A 93 258 ASAgE 86 ASCE 85 Ashbaugh Reuben E 120 Ashland Calvin K 110 280 300 ASME 82 Asornaning Edwin 369 Asperhcim David B 44 73 80 Atanasoff John V 370 Attebery Donna F 278 Attig Daniel W 294 Atwater Jane 94 266 Atwood Edward C 214 Atwood Frank H 359 370 Atwood Rosemary 342 Augspurger Earl F 363 Augustine Ann E 250 273 Augustine Frank 74 81 375 Augustine Ruth A 349 Aukerman Frank C 83 Ause Craig 207 332 Austin Celeste .... . 350 Austin Robert L 327 AVMA 122 Axelton Larry E 58 187 233 3 1 Axland Dean L 50 291 Axland Theodore I 43 67 207 232 304 Axtell Darren R 368 B Babbar Madan M 132 Baburizza Pascual A 378 Back Wilford W 339 Backhaus Edward W 370 Badcr Keith J 196 280 323 Badger Roberta M 345 Baehr Ralph H 133 Bailey George W 67 370 Bain Kathryn A 214 263 Baird Zeta T . 229 Baker Mrs C E 294 Baker Douglas L 369 Baker Gerald L , 106 Baker James J . 161 Baker Larry L . . .365 Baker Mary Lo 216 350 Baker Virginia .1 352 Bakkc Orvillc M 59 Baldrigc John E 44 51 Baldwin Ann 343 Baldwin Douglas G 381 Baldwin James W 369 Baldwin Richard E 88 Baldwin Richard L 381 Bales Kenneth L 328 Balkema James T 88 Ball Roger A 120 Ball Wilbur P 51 Ballantine Dale M 362 Balloon Stanley L 68 Balmer Martin E 292 Banwell Beverly R 349 Bardcr D 162 Barden Alvin L 58 208 363 Barghusen John J 214 Barkow Arthur N 365 Barlow Mary J .... 105 106 111 273 Barnard Benjamin R 158 Barnett William L 308 Barnes Kenneth K 86 Barnes Patricia I ., 222 252 277 Barnes Robert R 324 Barnes Wayne A 331 Barnidge Francis T 2i6 310 Barone Anna A 94 190 Barr Charles E 106 Barnett Charles E 84 110 363 Barrett Jerry H 362 Barrett John R 291 Barrington Glen E ' 120 Barrington John C 233 377 Barron Wallace E 38 Barry Louise J 351 Barta Melvin J 210 281315 Barta Thomas A 339 Bartels Kenneth J ' 339 Bartels Ralph W 192 Bartels Sara S 269 Bartelt Janet L 352 Bartleson Dorothy E 214 345 Bartleson Philip 74 Bartlcy Jerry A 294 Bartley Wayne R 196 294 BARTON HALL 341 Bartrug Geniece L 349 Bartusek Donald L 74 Bartz Rachel A 343 Barwin John R 332 BASEBALL TEAM 161 BASKETBALL TEAM 150 Batcher Kenneth E 214 Bates Keith A 123 302 Bathic William W 359 361 Battles Lawrence D 114 Bauleke Maynard P 88 Baum Richard H 123 Baumhoffener John L 312 Baur Jack R 328 Baur Karia E 208 233 253 269 Bauriedel Joanne M 346 Bawek Kenneth J ...150 161 167 316 Baxter Gerald L 381 Baxter Neta K 274 Bayles Howard E 120 Beam Eugene A 210 Beaman William R 287 Beamish Jerry K 359 377 Bcason Lois J 210 345 Beattie James G 320 Beatty Michael A 375 Beck Donna F 354 Beck M Darlene 341 Becker Alice H 211 343 Becker Allen C 207 367 Becker Ann M 94 175 258 Becker George M 292 Bckman Hubert J 74 84 320 Beckman Ronald C 366 Beebe Robert L 288 Bccler F William 114 280 312 Bees Ronald K 74 Beese G Robert 84 280 328 Beesley Alicia I 94 Becson Justin L 84 210 Behunin Cecil D 123 Beine James L 367 Bek Teddy D 192 359 375 Belcher John T 74 84 Beiha Jerry P 123 Bell Janice P 342 Bell Jo Ann 342 Bell Max E 384 Bell Phyllis J 94 278 Belvel Richard L 331 Benes Gordon J 66 Bcngtson Bonnie I 94 263 Bengston Richard L 44 65 Benjamin John W 339 Benjegerdes Donald C 365 Benner Robert B 379 BENNET HOUSE 360 Bennett Alan L 323 Bennett Diane M 94 nO 132 263 Bennett Forrest H 360 Bennett William C 323 Benninger Lester D ...192 319 Beno Ann L ... 349 Benschoter Linda M 341 Benson Charles L . 328 Benson James D . 114 Benson Mrs Vida 38 Benson Richard A 120 Benton George M 363 Bentrude Wesley G 360 Beran George W .51 120 128 132 304 Berard David H 53 362 Berd Marcia 342 Berckhan Ronald D 214 359 372 Bergstrom Wallace H 60 207 371 Berka Bonita L 235 353 Bernatz William A 359 375 Bernau Rachel L 233 266 Berntsen Theodore J 359 362 Berry Burl V 136 162 163 Berry Margaret L 212 343 Berry Stanley D 280 316 Berry William C 114 331 Bertholf Halden C 217 371 Best Robert W 157 167 327 BETA SIGMA PSI 292 BETA THETA PI 294 BETHANY FELLOWSHIP 216 Betten John R 198 Bettinger Mrs Agnes 274 Betz Barbara S 264 Betz Randall M ..106 162 163 217 373 Beultler Fred C 138 Bcverlin Sandra S 355 Beyer Gerhard H 84 BEYER HOUSE ' . ' .. .361 Beyers Gerald C 192 371 Beyers Sandra H 343 Bibo Gerald W 106 Hi 210 Bice Beverly J 269 Bicknell Claire M . . . . gi Biddle Richard A ilQ Biedermann Richard A ....60 2i4 374 Biehl Franz A 206 284 Bierbaum Benjamin E ....188 310 377 Bierbaum Mary Jo 173 212 219 Bierbaum Royal W 44 51 208 375 Biesemier John I 67 298 Bigelow Edward C 81 85 Billiard Beth 351 Bilsland Keith L 319 Binder Ronald G 106 372 BIRCH HALL 342 Bird Tcrrence L 302 Birdsall David E 281 Bireline Joanne D 345 Bischoff Bernard J 74 84 210 Bishop Dolores D 94 261 Bishop J Paul 106 239 320 Bishop Shirley A 219 261 Bittner James R 310 Bittner Twila M 94 Bjerke Blair C 191339 Bjonerud Gordon D 373 B jornsen Laurence L 312 Black Gene G 44 67 288 Blackburn James G 302 Blackwood David E 367 Blahauvietz Kay G 202 375 Blair Doris J 94 204 212 344 Blair Frank E 44 Blair Mary Don 354 Blake Charles R 371 Blake Gerald K 379 Blake Harold 81 85 365 Blake Joseph T 123 Blandin Nancy L 94 248 349 Blank Jack T 66 Blasi Darlene G 349 Blaul Ann L 341 Blaul John L ' 86 Blinn Donald E 60 316 BLOCK AND BRIDLE 154 Blome Marilyn J 351 Bloom Barbara J 214 Bloom Marian 94 132 349 Bloom Shirley A 346 Blue Marts D 323 Blum Joseph J 88 210 Blumhaoen Vern A 74 79 81 375 Blunt Sue B 350 BIythe Richard D 133 320 Boat Carl E 294 Boat Delores 277 Boast Warren B 81 Bobst James W 191 Bocher Elizabeth A 94 188 208 233 264 Bocher Mary Elizabeth 264 Bock Floyd A 214 359 378 Bode James D 377 Bodell Emerson R 3 ' ' 1 Bodensteiner Robert T ...114 250 296 Boe Dennis D 57 Bochnke Gale H 81 Boehnkc Roger H 51 Boclter Don H 60 Boclts Kenneth J 375 Boerhavc Dale G 44 360 Bogue Jean E 204 207 261 Bohm Paul J 123 Bohn Jack R 371 Bohnenkamp Virgil E 123 315 Bohrofen Beverly J 355 364 Boland Marcella B 352 Bolger Robert G 374 Bollman Steohan R 60 64 Bolluyt Shirley D 347 BOMB BEAUTIES 389 BOMB BUSINESS STAFF 226 BOMB EDITORIAL STAFF 224 BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD 222 Bond Lowell D 217 374 Bonnctt John E 44 50 51 132 437 Bonpff Mary J 2O6 211 343 Bookin Marvin L 375 Boone Darlo G ! ' 106 IM 373 Borcherdjno James R ..56 133 2I8 381 Borchers Gertrude L . 94 99 137 -Kne. Boro Charles E .132 ... ' .. ' .211 114 • 112 273 20s ■381 B 188 319 44 341 355 51 M 206 208 344 196 307 51 120 59 •„ 165 C 94 344 Borja Antonio B Bork Larry 8 . . Bork Norma I . Bormuth Marjorie Born Theron . . . Borns hein Richard Borooah Prabin P Borrud Clairissa Borton Florine M Boss Manley L Bossenberger Janet Bostedt Robert A Botlorff Daryl D Boulton Robert M Bourne Robert L Bovenmyer Beverly Brown Reoina E . . 341 Brown Richard W . ' , ' , 58 307 Brown Susan A 93 229 239 74n Brown Thayer E f,? l?: . ' ! = ;.-. ,::::74 ' 86 ' 3io CARDINAL GUILD ign CARDINAL KEY ..... ' . ' . ' ;. ' ;. ' ; ; ; ; .ifs ...!!. ' . ' ' 345 50 12? 218 302 351 94 345 345 .252 336 206 264 393 94 Bowen Betty C 93 94 99 100 o 130 132 248 258 Bowen Gwen ,cn l Lee F . ' ;::iii ' i24 ' 316 Bowley Robert E IJg Bowman Gary H ..74 87 357 ' 359 ' 370 Bowman Joyce E q Bowman Keith ik ' a Boyer Audrey A . ijf Boyer James M ,ii Boysen Sandra S . 2% Bozarth Richard E 191 ' o Bozivich Helen J i i J3y Bradford James M onj Bradford Nancy A «! Bradley Lincoln M . 60 262 ' 3qR 17Q Bradley Richard H lt Bradstreet Jack ...: kkUl Brady C Clifford . . . .W 202 MR Brain Henry A ?n Braker Mrs B ,S Braman Virginia L T15 Brammer Wayne E SR173 Branaman Edwin W o j :) Brown Wayne W Brown Zechyrine H Brownell Vesta S . Bruce Barbara M Bruce Robert A Bruckmann Dolores j Bruckner Shirley A Bruene Roger J ..67 133 206 218 ' 364 Brumback John F . pj? {t Brumbaugh John A 56 37q I ' rZn • ' ° ' ' . ' 357 ' 359 366 Brunn Sara S oe Brunner Dorothy A ' . ' ijj Brunner James E k- ' vn Bruns Edward L ... ' .■I ' 67 ' 357 3fi7 Bruns Edward P f. Bryant Roy ... 77 Bryant Sonia M ' - Buchanan Dean W Buchanan James F Buche Dale K Buche John S 217 Bucheit Floyd D ... 114 21(1 ?Rn-!ii; Buchele Mary M .. ° 115 Buchele Walter J ... I .■. ' . ' 253 ' 307 Bucher John A .. rj im Buchwald Florence C ,?? Buck G J ... 341 Buck Richard R ,%i Buck Robert . . ' 4? Buckingham Donald W ta Buckley James E . oin Buckley Jim L ....::::: ?is Bucnz Jeanne E .. . ,:, Carithers Florence A Carithers Robert W Carlon Harry L Carlson Ann E . . . Carlson Betty M . Carlson BIythe G Carlson C Joann . . Carlson Clarice A Carlson Margaret A Carlson Marilyn J .123 .375 .274 .342 .349 .342 .343 349 345 Carlson Pauline M c? Carlson Richard C Carlson Rosalie C .94 100 132 44 307 376 362 Carmichael Bonnie I Carmichael John M Carmichael Richard Carnahan Ronald J Carney LaVon Carothcrs Ed Carpenter Robert Carpenter Samuel Carr Alice M ... Carr C Ann .... Carr Dennis J .94 .371 .44 Buenz John B .341 Buettell Marlene ' t. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ;;; lli 355 Brandenburg William C 133 196 «? Brandmill June . ' ' - 6 324 Brandser Robert L i i Brandt Sandra L . ,i? Brandt Thorton A kkio Braniff Beverly J ...:...:. ' H 111 Branscom Glenn A o Branscom Patricia J VH Bratton Bonnie J izi Braught Loren R ...::; ikiAl Braun Arthur W J|| l Braun Irvin D 1,? Bray John C . il ' . Bray Mary E . ?? Braymen Ruth V ,,; Braynard Dale W „, Brayton John H Brayton Robert Brazen James C Brcckenridge John Brede Judith A Bredesky Louis P Bredlow Cclia .377 44 7S ' 310 ■,„• 315 W 196 324 .355 .364 Brenh-oidt Bonnie ' b |5| Z ' t fr ' ■■■-•■206 ' 268 ' l4l Brick Paul D ' 3- ? Brickley Vernon A ' . ' . ' i:g kl Bride William A 11 Bridge John F . . ' 78 kj ' ■ini i Brierly Ann L . . . . 93 94 ifi IIr I,! Briggle Lcland W li Briggs John G ;5i Briggs Sara E 302 Bright Carl C ' 51 Buffington Alice L ai Buhr Charles .... ,„ J Bullers David L °-, Bulman James S |2q Bumgarner Jerry A t?? Bunce Donald M .. kn ' iii Bunger Nancy E u Buraas Shirley A ,4? Burbank Mary E ' 188 ' 192 ' 277 Burford Lowell P ' 84 165 320 Burgess Joan L ■■= ' ibs 320 Burgin Phyllis A ,r K-tSS .■;;i06 ' l32 ' 3i6 ' | Burkett Barbara j . 5? Burkett Delmar E kilil Burley Rhoda A « Burnett Carolyn N ... ' . ' ioe ' 264 ' Burnison Boyd E ' ° Burns Morrison R i Burns Richard L . iw ' ?? Burns Roger C .. ?S| Burnstrom John S 4344 Burrack Barbara J ' ° ' «° «° Burrichter Norris D kk ' iT Burright John . . ' . ' 44 ' si 132 216 216 363 94 . . 94 349 .188 336 123 „ 372 94 190 349 215 281 302 294 351 349 Carrington Be ' tty ' l . ' Carroll John J Carson Wayne G Carsten Janet L ... ' . ' . ' .[ ' . ign ijo Cartano David G . la Carter Dale R .. 5 ° Carter Donald D pSc Carter Grover E ,?? Carter Janet A .... ' . 1751 ? C ' ter Lark P [l J{| | Carter Penelope ... 340 Carter Robert L 374 Carver Lowell L .. s? ' kk ' «n Casas Irenarco .. sIr Cashman Janet A .. piii iSn Castle Louise J 5?? Caullield Linus T . ' f,l Caulkins Jerry M .. itn Cave Francis E ,?c CERAMIC E ., 3 5 Cesinger John R iS? CESSNA HOUSE |„ Cl-algren Eric G f,, CHAMBERLAIN HOUSE 353 Chambcrlm Eugene . . . .44 222 231 W Chambers Duanc J r. Chambers James E 2 Chambers John D si ' 331 Chambers Norman E . . ' 74 248 332 Chambers William J ..... ' ii4 192 196 210 331 - 74 82 138 202 Clauson Leslie B 371; Clavin Thomas . . Sm Clawson Barbara N jidic? Clawson Robert D o«i CI;ivhi Fn Uf;il;.„ , °° 94 248 360 360 Cleveringa John w . ' ' ' 60 214 ?R3 CImg Roger L .. ' fi Clough Ahvon K ....::.■iiilS Coalp Priscilla A ■. ' . ' . ' . ' .M7 ;3S0 .216 .287 123 Clayburg William Clayton Mary K Clem Robert C Cleppe Larry M Cleveland M Jane Coate Cobb Carolyn E Cobb James W Coburn Richard b Cochran Darrell L Coe Helen K Coe Rodney M Coey Charles R . . ' Coffey Robert E Coffin Allen H Coffland Richard A Coffman Wayne Cogley James L . Chase Elizabeth Chase Jack E Chase Judith N Chaje Ronald B 208 363 Burrough Roy S Burt Donald R ,„, Burton Arthur . 381 Burton Frank ' °3 Briley Gary Brink Keith 74 79 214 Burzlaff Henry Busch Joseph Buse Frederick Bush John A Bush Lola E Bush Susanne .283 .132 ..80 .316 .120 .344 Brintlinger Jane fi . ' . ' . ' .. ' 23% 239 7k% Broad Gerald H i°l ■J06 Busskohl Charles D im of? Butler Charles T }ll .373 .120 .381 Butler George A Butterlield Nancy Buttler Phyllis M Butts Clark F .106 217 341 355 300 ...60 133 .44 51 Byrus Robert L ' ' . ' . ' . gj 1 44 300 Bycroft Ronald Byerly Cecil W Byrus William Champlin James Chance Richard L . 4J %m Chantooni Arsen M infi Chapman Charles R si ' ? Chapman Keith L 3ri Chapman Mary A . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .■206 ' 341 J 214 106 319 353 cheer ' ' squad ° ?|l Chelstad Magnus E kn ' Vr. Cheney Bruce D 44 £: n I - ' ■■-;e5 ' 357-359 ' g Cheville Norman f , ! Ching Clarence H ?„ CHI OMEGA .. Ill Chirinos Gilberto o?f Chrisp Clarence E Christensen Austin F Christensen Charles W Christensen Charlotte C Christensen Don N Christensen Jere K Christensen John J ' e.k xn1 Christensen Lee A . ll Christensen Marguerite VS, Christensen Neil W .. ' ' 267 375 Christensen Ronald M . ' 58 364 .216 .128 .369 .346 .323 .354 Cochran Jerry R ... Rd ' i ' i ' n Cockburn Harry B ..:. ' . ' . ' :;.:: 312 ' .;. ' 347 157 320 • 138 74 78 82 367 74 84 ' 238 ' 358 376 44 160 180 Cohen Barry J ' 57 376 coiX5 ' r ' ---- ' ° i csi: ' ■■■■■' ° ' ' °ii Collins James D %l Collins Kenneth B ,q? Collins Robert M .. fini?i Collins Ronald M ii Collins Sanford L .. 73 sn iqi ' «, Collison Richard W ■■' 3 80 198 363 Colony Melva J qioio ' iii Colvig Jack R l« Colvig Kirk F .!: k% % Combs Barry B inf Combs Jimmy p j ? Combs Marvin H ■. ' :. ' k«l% bs Nancy A ! . ' 274 III Comey Donal H „? Compton William E ' . ' ! 3S9 ' 37J Conable Elspeth A K CONCERT BAND ffi Conger Robert J , ? Conley John H ..,■.:; i233n7 Conn Lois H . l%l Connell Noreen M ,cS Connelly Kay A . 2? Conner Sheryl M .. ' . ' . Si Connolly Colleen J . . . ! 94q9,4} Connor Dale C si 99 344 Conolly Ellen D o Conrad Delbert L iio?c CONVERSE HOUSE ,if Cook Cecil Q ... ikiii,klli Cook Charlotte C 74 81 85 287 Cook Kenneth J .. ' . ' .. i ' i ' kn kk mi Cook Marilyn S ■•■' ' SO 54 209 Cook Orville C . . . ' : im l Cook Robert M 70 2? fl| Coomes Judith A «f Coomes Roger K ■. ' . ' . ' . iii ' ige. ' %%i Coon Robin J ' 94 250 k Cooper Janet L m ll Cooper John A .... fS? l l Cooper Joseph H J Cooper Mrs -onald M Lhristensen Russell N Christensen Thomas L 371 Christian Loren M ....; m m? Christians Mrs Verna oof Christians Charles J ,„; Christiansen David W ' iii 1rr ' i2 Christoffersen Glen R ' 87 207 377 Margaret E . ' . ' .. ... ful Brobsl James D ,,, Brockman Eugene E ,,i Brocksmith Paul E Broer Lowell H Brogan Julia N , ' „, ,,. Brokaw Jerry J If Brokaw William e ' ?J5 Brokman Donald E kn W Brommer James .. ki. Ill Bronson Howard J ,;l Brookhart Smith W ill Brooks C Grant . 327 Broshar Robert C i ' A Brouillette Jack R ! i . i ' ' Cackley c ' eoroe W . ' ! . ' ! ! ! Ms ' slo Clark BetTy r . ' . oi ' i?? ?5| Brouse Vernon A .. | Cady Patrick A ... 360 Clark Dale E Uii Brouwer Duane C |S° Calhoun Leslie D f?Z Calkins Richard A 370 Call Marilyn M Hk iiS Callahan David N Trs 7?n Callahan Hugh B ... Si ' 190 211 296 Caltvedt Ernest M .... gj f. Cambridge Edward F ..73 80 280 291 Campbell Bruce M Jq ? , ... 44 Cooler Richard ' e ' ;; ?5f Cooper Robert A iiA Cope Robert M .. ' . ' . ' . ' . kn iakvk Cope Robert S b l 206 363 Copley Joan C ...; jiilcl Copley Russell D kk ' Htill Core Virginia M . . ' 11 If I Cormack Herb F .. i%l } Cornelius Gerald E %i Corripan ria. t  u o Corrough Anne Cory Max W Cosgrove Thomas COSMOPOLITAN Cotterill Owen J W CLUB conl;:? ' °;;.!i ° ' --- ■■84 ' 359-37? .44 .94 99 263 381 81 191 68 Coulti Cabalka Charles .... 901 r« 111 _. • . ..301 Church Cirotski Claeson „ . Dwight B ... 201 3fi7 ' ' ' ' ' i,™ E :::::. 175 IfJ K Eileen Leo G 74 84 . ?, r ' ' ;: .■. ' :.■74 202 Brown Charles B .... io S? Brown Charles G ' |2? Brown Dennis ix ' . Brown Donald R 374 Brown Edward W ki 1S,a Brown Harriett E V. !«{« ui Brown Howard L .133 185 345 Brown John C Clark Frank E 44 65 44 316 ■' ' ' ' .... ' . ' . ' ::. ' 255 367 Clark Jack D Clark John D Clark John E Clark John G Clark Kathleen Itrip Countiss „ i;„„n .. ,,, Countryman Dennis D iii ns Coursey Marilyn J I?? Cousins Robert J . ; kn Covington Joan D 60 381 Cowden Joseph M Cowger Robert Cowgill Brown Josephine A {°} Campbell David , 3 y Campbell Edward 376 294 60 n 287 , 58 346 Cowie: George L 355 74 196 198 C 123 331 .240 315 Brown Leonard K . ikk ' iii ' ikit ' if Campbell Larry 218 ' 279 ' 730 wi Brown Maralyn ...... ?? Campbell Ralph B : . ' . . 44 76 Brown Marjorie .... 235 ' 24r ' 777 Brown Melvin D VZ Brown Phyllis J 2337« Brown Ralph H Campney Riciiard ' E 717 7?| CAMPUS 4.H ;; g? Capesius Caroline J 71J Caple Jack E ... 327 Carberry James W . ' i . ' . ' . ' 123 324 Clark Marjorie A . j? Clark Robert M iw 3ii Clark Rosemary E „f Clark Sharon M .. ok al Clark Suzanne E ..... ' :: Ill Clarkin Liane A .!!!!i8S343 Classen Peter J ' ' 3gQ Clausen Marjorie E ' . ! . ' 258 Clausing EInora M .... ' . ' ..., 349 Clauson Bob 58 Harold A . . l 7 175 CoK Constance E ,S, Cox David L ...::; isR 37n Cox Richard L .. ' ' iofi 13s tI? Cox Theodore X JSZ Coy Darrell Dean ' .V. 7? Coyle Charles J .. li, „? Coyne John J ion Coyon e Irene ... o iiJ Cozad Jack G . ini; ' i« T t Cozzens James A ° W-, Craft George L 7i ' «e Craig R James .... 320 Cranch John E ion ' lQi Crane Roger L ! . ' JS Crangle Joanne P .350 438 Craven Edgar S 88 Crawford Joan 186 256 266 391 Crawlty John E 106 123 Creel James A 123 Creiohlon John E 284 Croell Richard C 315 Croft E Joyce 94 206 Cropley A Prudence 189 207 347 Crosby Emerson 192 335 Crose Jon F 43 59 332 Cross Cecil E 374 Crossen William J 82 211 Crosthwaite Robert W 57 291 Crouch Emily A 351 Crouse Frank J 319 Crowley Claire V 210 Crowther James R 196 307 Crozier James R 320 Cuddy Mrs H 266 Culley Richard 363 Cumming William W 324 Cummins Curtis F 327 Cummisford Patricia 349 Cumpslon Gardette L 88 369 Cunningham James E 372 Cunningham Leiand K 44 Cunningham Louise 132 Curley Genevieve M 345 Curran Ralph G 371 Curric Dempsey V 83 Currie Nancy 106 Curry Kathleen D 264 Curtis Richard L 88 307 Curtis Kenneth G 123 Cutler Doris J 341 Cutler Richard J 328 Cutter William J 138 CYCLONE ROLLERS 191 Daggett Jean 349 Daggett Orville J 74 79 85 132 Dahl John G 300 Dahl Mrs Rhea 269 Dahl Ruth A 93 94 207 269 Dahl Sterling G 60 207 365 Dahlburo Mrs 288 Dahlby Marilyn G 94 274 Dahlmeier John H 211 DAILY 229 DAILY PUBLICATION BOARD 222 DAIRY HUSBANDRY CLUB 56 DAIRY INDUSTRY CLUB 57 DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM .63 Dakin Polly 216 264 Dale Bill D 150 331 Dale Eugene 308 Dalgetty Jay L 316 Dallas Mary A 347 Dalrymple Kathryn A 342 Damgaard Ronald R 307 Damge Donna M 94 346 Oamisch Donald A 372 Daniels Robert 373 Danielson Donna R 189 343 Danielson Oliver R 74 81 Dankof Lowell L 366 Danofsky Richard A 284 Dare Robert 291 Darmer Jane 343 Darrah Robert R 74 364 Dassie Dorothy S 341 Dau Schmidt Glenn . . .44 60 214 381 Daubs Janet H 343 Daugherty Jack D 331 Daugherty Joseph J 106 Davenport William C 74 Davidson Diane D 342 Davidson Lea J 263 Davies Dorothy A 95 100 207 349 Davies Frank F 376 Davies Thomas A 310 Davies Durwood D 363 Davis Frelda B 349 Davis Gareth J 214 376 Davis George B 312 Davis James H 84 283 Davis Janet L 95 277 Davis Jerry B .44 229 232 239 288 Davis Jerry G 106 150 320 Davis Jerry L 106 327 Davis Marvin S 44 216 Davis Paul F 106 211 Davis Robert E 86 215 367 Davis Theodore R 84 375 Davison Ruth A 263 Daw Arthur L 374 Day Burtwin L 123 304 Day Clifford E 368 Day Donald D 60 375 Day Richard H 105 184 222 Dean Donna M 95 Dean Keith L 307 Dearinger William H 327 Deboer Johan W 300 DeBoer Marvin 252 DeBorde Kurt E 74 81 187 188 202 375 De Butts Joyce A 263 Decker Luverne D 377 Decker Ronald G 252 357 361 Deethardt Max 44 50 304 De Haan Judith A 219 269 De Haan Lorraine R 351 Deichmann Irvin L 60 208 375 De Jong Mary S 215 De Koster Donald W 150 198 31 0 Dela Patricia J 233 250 DeLay Robert R 371 Delsman Rita A 95 261 DeLuryea Robert E 316 Demo Burdette L 88 DeMunck Judith E 351 DELTA CHI 296 DELTA DELTA DELTA 264 DELTA PHI DELTA 100 DELTA SIGMA PHI 298 DELTA TAU DELTA 300 DELTA UPSILON 302 DELTA ZETA 266 Dencklau Everett E 296 DenHartog Eugene E 83 Denney Thomas R 67 210 232 314 Dennie Helen M 64 355 Denning Jack B 60 Dennis Rodney D 192 324 Dennison John M 74 87 Derrick Carol A 207 352 DeRuyter Mark 375 Dessing Glenn L ' 84 212 DeTar Dean E 114 331 DeValois Galen R 67 214 372 Devitt Jack C 323 De Vries Charles H 44 60 De Wees Edward S 44 381 De Witt Ross C 120 De Witte Thomas E 74 212 De Young James W 302 De Zeeuw William E 192 283 DIckcn Howard K 364 Dickerson Mary E 269 Dickerson Patricia L 190 349 Dickerson Ruth T 112 216 351 Dickinson Charles S 120 Dickinson Curtis L 324 Dickinson Darrel D 60 Dickinson Doris C 343 Dicus Allen B 310 Diemer Duane F 123 Diercks Delmar D 123 150 167 Dierenfeld Franklin H 123 284 Dierking Eugene L 114 Dierks Robert 377 Dierwechtcr Ronald A 208 327 Dietz David W 320 Diggs Naomi A 256 273 Dillingham Robert E 316 Dillon Norma J 342 Dllts Evelyn 341 Dilworth Dorothy J 95 263 Dinger Durwin A 292 Dingman LeRoy W 335 374 Dinsmore Mrs R H 283 Dircks Kenneth H 336 Dissinger Janet L 208 344 Dissinger Jean K 208 343 Dittos Donald G 300 Dobie Marlene M 352 Dockendorff Doris J 353 Dockstader Walter E 123 Dodd C M 88 DODDS HOUSE 365 Doellman Maureen A 210 349 Doerr Lavern H 123 Doherty William J 324 Dohmeler Gerhardt A 208 Dohrman Jerry E 208 360 Dohrman Joanne E 208 349 Dohrmann Wendell G 74 Dole Nancy J 95 273 Dolecheck Maynard M 191373 Donohue Bernice A 342 Donaldson Robert V 73 88 Donavan Joseph E 123 Doner Diane R 343 Donnelly Johnann B 93 95 99 349 Donnelly Margaret A 341 Doolittle Carol J 209 343 Doolittle Thaeron E 212 349 Dorchester Charles S 67 DORMITORY COUNCIL 340 Doss James Robert 298 Dosier John L 60 312 Dossantos Aldo F 51 Doty Barbara A 345 Doub Thomas E 324 Doud na Joe B 123 Dougherty Lynn 83 Douglas Earle M 123 328 Douglas Marilyn S 186 264 Dow Priscilla S 95 344 Dowling Barbara A 347 Downing Carolyn J 214 266 Downs Lora L 95 Doyle Ada C 95 349 Doyle James M 210 315 Doyle William E 369 Drake Marvin R 359 367 Drake Richard W 300 DRAMATICS 249 Drees David T 123 210 315 Dreessen Donald A 123 Drennan William H 339 Dresser John C 74 82 364 Dresser Mary E 214 351 Drevs Evertt E 44 357 359 375 Drevs Howard 375 Drexler Burt 250 Dreyer Delbert F 163 Drottz Marilyn E 95 269 Druckmiller Harlan F 308 Dryden Gary L 44 198 202 323 Duda David A 57 Dudley Verna M 346 Dudley William A 364 Duensino Harry E 56 Duesenberg H Milton 328 Duffy John P 196 210 226 331 Duffy William J 315 Dulany David D 198 Dumke Warren L 207 Duncan Charles W 150 167 187 280 291 D uncan Ed 165 Duncan Margery A 351 Dunlap Donald C 74 81 Dunmire Norman K 320 Dunn Walter P 214 367 Durkee Joanne E 341 Duston Alice Jo 354 Duston John F 106 114 198 328 Dutton Donald E 214 Dulton Lawrence W 291 Dutton Mary F 351 Duval Larry D 56 357 358 371 Duvall Philip K 327 Dvorak Philip J 198 211 Dye Justus H 59 367 Dyrland Patricia L 95 349 Eames Ellen 224 269 Earl Thomas L 106 114 202 204 302 Easley Eddie R 209 Easthurn George L 44 138 162 167 373 Easter William K 300 Eastman Robert D 363 Easton Bonnie E 95 349 Eaton William C 207 Eddy Marian L 253 Edgar Beverly A 352 Edieman Richard D 63 Edwards Beverly M 351 Egeland Eugene C 106 Egemo Barbara T 263 Eggimann Erma E 187 342 Ehm Phillip D 74 Ehrhardt Gerry H 376 Eichackcr Richard C 192 378 Elchers Don A 376 Eichorn Glenn L 374 Eickelberg Glenn E 302 Eickelherg Rodney C 106 287 Eige Mary L 264 390 Ek Gayne R 339 Ekren Barbara J 347 Elbanna Abdel R 51 Elger Carol E 263 Ellefson Keith E 332 Ellingrod William W 8185 361 Ellingson Curtis E 332 Ellingson Don E 106 158 167 Elliott Barbara J 349 Elliott Donald W 81 320 Elliott Gordon B 64 362 Elliott Janice K 343 Elliott John R 204 218 302 Elliott M Jane 354 Elliott Marion D 335 Elliott Robert L 44 57 336 Elliott Walton L 328 Ellis David 192 320 Ellis Patricia 212 351 Ellis Robert L 368 Ellis William J 302 ELM HALL 344 Elson Charles E 288 Elthon Amy L 217 355 Elwcll Stanley W 198 Emery Janet S 215 341 Enbusk Marguerite F 210 347 Enlield Franklin D 43 54 63 288 Engcl Dorothy J 53 349 Engelhart Robert H 324 Engelhorn John H 188 Engen Richard L 60 207 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 173 England Eugene F 361 England Walter H 45 57 Engle Richard C 216 250 Englehorn James A 182 Engler Jean A 235 269 English James H 369 Engskow John B 74 80 196 291 EPSILON PI TAU 52 Ericksen Bruce M 207 Erickson Carolyn J 355 Erickson Dean G 123 Erickson Harriett M 253 344 Erickson Keith G 114 300 Erickson Norrls N 45 65 377 Ernst Donald M 370 Ervin Garth E 365 Ervin Keith A 300 Eschback Johann 320 Essex Duane A 214 Essex Melvin R 65 Essig Roberta J 212 349 Estle Robert J 324 ETA KAPPA NU 81 Ethen Catherine A 340 346 Evans Arnold A 45 Evans Bruce S 207 Evans James F 43 45 51239 304 Evans Mary J 214 349 Evans Mrs 319 Evans Richard S 310 Evans Ronald G 74 Evenson Alfred B 123 Evenson John 58 233 370 Evers Malcolm 379 Evers Robert S 74 82 Eversman Robert D 302 Eversmeyer Louis E 381 Everson Robert L 123 Everson Vivian 207 Ewald Bruce H 123 312 Ewall Thomas H 82 196 328 Ewing Dorothy L 212 Ewoldt Robert C 292 Faas Ronald C 64 65 292 Faber Ardith K 206 352 Faber Wayne H 50 120 222 331 Faehn Donald D 292 FAIRCHILD HOUSE 366 Falk Harold 332 Falk Janice C 208 341 Falk Richard R 339 Falkenhainer Frances 206 216 349 Fancher James R 215 Faris Don W 339 Faris Rosemary E 95 344 FARMHOUSE 304 FARM OPERATIONS CLUB 60 Farr Donald E 307 Farris Paul D 250 Faunce Barry L 310 Faunce Glenn A 310 Fausch David A 378 Fausch Dwight R 43 66 Faust Marguerite E 345 Faust Thomas W 215 Fay Susan 343 Fedro William E 74 83 Feirn C Marilyn 347 Felker Dale R 45 60 198 365 Felker Robert H 45 202 Fellows Albert M 58 233 283 Fellows Connie J 208 Fellows Larry D 207 371 Fenelon Paul F 308 Ferguson Bonnie Y 212 351 Fertig Donald R 123 Fertig Kenneth 123 374 Feuchtwanger Ralph A 214 Feusner LaVern M 45 51 Flala Franklin A 67 378 Fiedler Edward H 114 339 Field Harvey E 335 Field Martha A 216 Fielding Jerry J 202 332 Fielding Ruth J 93 95 97 127 ISO 344 Fields Gary D 89 308 Fields Joseph J 74 78 82 381 Fields Wllbcrt J 208 Fife Harvey D 60 65 Fife Patricia B 95 Fike Mary Alice 235 355 Finch Jack A 65 339 Finch James D ' . 339 Flncham Vanita I 353 Findley Jull A 341 Fineran Kenneth A 73 86 212 Fink Lowell H ...74 88 215 218 381 Finlcy Grant A 133 280 327 Finn Carole M 355 Firkins Bruce J 67 Firkins George S 123 Firoved Edna M 346 Fischer Marilyn J 710 261 Fish Richard W 364 Fish Willard N 45 198 339 Fisher George A 74 364 Flshei James L 73 75 371 Fisher Lewis H 324 Fisher Robert D 75 88 363 Fisher Robert E 45 60 Fitch Dewey C 75 80 106 180 184 185 215 307 Filch Frederick D 378 Fitz Clarence R 376 Fitzmorris Neil T .75 80 HI 240 331 Fitzpatrick Terry E 381 Fitzsimmons E S 88 Fitzslmmons Susan J 188 Fitzsimmons John R 59 Fix Robert L 288 Flattum Ronald J 332 Fleagle Frank E 65 384 Fleagle Verlin M 53 Fleckenstein Thomas E 324 Fleer Alan D 182 379 Flesvig Judith A 274 Fletchall Loran C 163 378 Fletchall Lyie R 75 Fletcher Judith A 344 Flickinger Romona A 354 Flickingcr Wayne F 360 Flor Marilyn J 352 Florance Peter H 283 Florlne Thomas E 123 Flower Jean M 351 Flueck Elizabeth A 274 439 Flynn Martin W 114 315 Fobes Patricia H 105 106 107 111 130 180 Food Man L 294 Foley Michael 123 Follmann Richard D 60 FOOTBALL TEAM 13S Ford Richard E 212 304 Ford Robert J 60 Foresman Louis W 45 FORESTER 233 FORESTRY CLUB 58 Formanek Robert L 158 Forney Loren J 75 89 Forrester Roger E 45 57 63 312 Forst Donald C 60 Forstrom James N 65 217 Forward Lafayette 308 Fosmark Mrs Ethel 353 Foster Chester C 291369 Foster James W 120 Foster Merry L 95 345 Fowler James F 45 Fowler Murray E 123 Fox Allan E 66 Fox Leanah 261 Fox Rodney 239 Fox William R 45 Frahm Ardella M 95 99 208 239 248 349 Frahm Dorothy A 349 Frahm Stanley G 150 310 Franc Douglas E 324 Francis James D 120 Francois Francis B 359 372 Frandsen Wallace C 60 364 Frane Daphne J 95 345 Frank Marjorie T 349 Frank Marlin D 304 Frank Suzanne M 341 Frank Thomas P 114 315 Franke Marilyn J 206 277 Frankfurter Rolf Z 357 373 FRANKLIN HOUSE 367 Franklin Leonard L 45 Franklin Robert P 58 Franklin Rooer H 578 Franks Howard P 45 59 150 331 Fransen Ronald V 65 292 Frantz Ruth M 258 Franzen Ronald V 377 Franzmeier Donald P 86-214 215 Eraser Harlan J 84 Frawley Colleen R 211343 Frazell Marlenc M 344 Freads Warren L 207 370 Frcdcrici Karen A 263 Frederick Wayne D 60 Fredericksen Jeanne 347 Frederiksen Charles F 358 368 Fredctte Robert L 377 Fredin Norman E 207 Fredrickson Clair D 75 30 84 110 252 291 Fredrickson Donald G 379 Freed Karol 378 FREEMAN HALL 352 Freeman Patricia A 354 Freese David G 65 Freese Mary A 95 344 Freiberg Judith A 214 355 Fr ench Robert 374 Frentress Donald 8 106 312 Freshwaters James G 295 Frey Dean C 378 Freymann David G 210 Fribourg Henry A 51 191 Friedrich Reinhard K 335 Friedricks Mary E 188 266 Friedricks Jerry L 328 Friel John J 84 210 Friest David T 75 79 80 81 132 198 531 Frink Katharine K 274 FRISBIE FELLOWSHIP 215 Frisk Mary H 93 95 99 225 264 Fritz George M 315 Fritz Janet E 175 258 Fritz Willis C 323 Fritze Justine C 258 Froehlich Gerald W 83.300 Fromm John R 60 Fry Janet E 225 263 Frye Granville H 120 Fudge Charles W 188 294 Fulda Myron 569 Fuller Carol L 343 Fuller Earl 66 Fuller Gary M 196 295 Fuller Jack M 59 370 Fullhart Charles B 75 Fulton David 310 Funk Donald R 56 Funk Stephen W 235 300 Furber Frances E 349 Furrer John W 374 Fynquist Wayne P 218 302 Gaarde Arnold P 150 316 373 Gabrielson Mary G 95 344 Gadsby Dwight M 45 Gaede Glen D 368 Gahm Elsie M 343 Gaines James A 189 Galbraith Donna 95 175 Gale Ramona A 343 Gallagher Michael J 312 Gallaher Thomas L 162 360 Gallatin Harold R 320 Gallery Vincent R 192 211362 Galliijan James M 114 300 Galloway John D 106 Galloway William D 381 Gamble Wayne W 214 Gamet John P 210 315 GAMMA DELTA 208 GAMMA PHI BETA 268 GAMMA SIGMA DELTA 51 Gamon Harold 45 284 Gangestad Rebecca L 95 344 Garber Joyce E 214 Garberson Mrs 332 Garden Richard C 106 161 167 198 328 Gardiner Ruth A 95 256 Gardiner William H 79 80 Gardner Janet L 342 Garin Gerald J 60 Garms Richard 292 Garner Marilou A 64 212 352 Garner Norman L 65 357 368 Garrison Carl E 81210 315 Garside Ruth Y 216 355 Garton Robert D 184 294 Gary Patsy A 278 Gary William H 45 371 Gaskill Dr Harold 102 Gaskill E Thurman 60 Gatch Philip C 327 Gatchell Paul R 133 302 Gately C Gary 300 373 Gatz Carole R 106 190 132 344 Gault Gano 355 Gaumnitz Lynn 95 256 Gay Lawrence H 64 86 Gaylor James L 133 Gee Donald M 60 376 Gehrls Gaylon H 296 Geiger G Roger 381 Geil Ronald A 75 198 328 Genco Joseph I 110 Georg Bonita J 95 100 132 349 George Graeme C 85 George Rayman L 161 167 George Richard A 324 George Walter W 298 Georgeas Carole L 95 264 Gerdes Connie D 158 Gerdes Darlene M 353 Gerling Barbara J 343 Gerit Joseph L 370 Geslcr Mrs Marie 310 G E SOCIETY 89 Getz Nancy 173 269 Geurink Donald C 316 Geyer Wayne A 58 196 233 304 Ghostley John E 312 Gibb Ronald D 212 323 Gibbens Donald D ...105 106 114 310 Gibbs Diane 212 343 Gibson Donald L 75 Gibson John B 284 Gibson Nathan R 370 Gitford Wallace 310 Gilbert Alfred M 114 331 Gilbert Scott K 60 Gilchrist William E 381 Gilchrist William R 32S Gill Ronald B 58 182 335 Gillen J Michael 89 316 Gillcn Sue 351 Gillette Mary S 132 Gilliatt Harold G 302 Oilman Howard H 65 281 319 Gimbel S Stinor 45 67 331 Gipe Larry C 362 Gist Claire A 175 342 Glass Beverly A 53 191355 Glass Jacdueline L 95 345 Glawe Barbara J 95 215 Gleason Burton J . . . .73 80 196 222 Glenn Jerry L 378 Glenn Mary E 266 Glenn Richard G 291 Glenney Lynn H ,283 Glcnnon Pamella J 210 Glotfelty Charles H 123 310 Gochc William E 211 Godby John F 45 65 332 GODFREY HOUSE 368 Godsey George W 370 Goeb Mary L 95 349 Goeppinger Kay 239 Goetz Richard 75 88 365 Goff Barbara J 192 212 350 Goff Charles R 45 58 233 Goff Waurine M 95 349 Gotfinet S Christine 60 342 Gohr Mary A 258 Goldberg Philip 105 374 Goldberg Ruth M 250 347 Goldsmith Ronald L 123 GOLF TEAM 164 Goll Darrel E 304 Goltman William T 307 Gonnerman Robert L 291 Goodale Robert S 324 Goodell Ruth A 95 344 Goodhue Joan E 95 274 Goodlove Gerol L 65 283 Goodman Brent J 371 Goodman Irvin G 88 332 Goodnow Ralph E 45 65 384 Goodwin James C 106 114 307 Gordon Barbara A 342 Gordon Mrs 341 Gore James L 233 Gore Warren 253 Goselee Richard T 65 304 Gottner Gerald J 315 Goul G Jean I ' -O 266 Gould Charles L 212 359 Gould James A 45 Gould James J 335 Gould Maurice I 324 Gouwens Cornelius 191 Gouwens Mrs Cornelius 191 Gowan Arthur M 39 Gradous Bruce B 123 Graebner Norman A 105 Graff James C 132 378 Graham Alice M 59 Graham Mary B 274 Grandfield Allen L 73 87 Grandfield Dale S 163 363 Grandia Murl J 87 359 362 Craning Janice C 263 Granneman James P 283 Grant Catherine M 277 Grant Dr J D 39 Grantvedt Robert N 294 Granzow John H 57 Graves Kenneth L 57 Graves Larry A 163 Gray Donna F 347 Gray Joyce A 106 114 256 Gray Robert E 123 Green Donald G 51 Green Dorothy L 216 Green Marylen J 95 239 269 Green Richard D 316 Green Robert E 84 377 Green Ruth R 95 Green Wallace F 106 222 384 Greene Charles E 327 GREEN GANDER 238 Greenlee Bruce B 292 Greenlee Merrill W 81 336 Greenlee Norman A 75 84 111 359 371 Greenwell Robert E 75 Greenwood Beverly G 95 Gregersen Kenneth A . . . .45 50 65 280 Gregersen Richard G 374 Gregory Elizabeth A 343 Gregory Jane 343 Greiman Byron J 304 Greiman Shirley L 353 Greiner Colleen M 95 349 Grell Ellsworth H 132 Grenlund James A 1 2 287 Gresbach Barbara A 95 132 344 Grieg John M 298 Griep Robert S 379 Griffin Joyce J 258 Griffin Robert A 106 212 Griffis Barbara J 351 Griffith Edgar L 106 196 324 Griffith Elaine 95 274 Grimes Shirley L 258 Grismore Margaret L 347 Grismore Suzanne 212 351 Griswold Richard K 58 Groctken David L 53 211 Groff Bob H 75 82 284 Grogan Nona C 351 Gronert Walter B 66 Groom Charles F 45 324 Groom Wayne J 58 190 211 296 Groomes Marilyn A 9 180 212 Grosshauscr Richard L .60 208 359 363 Grote Jane R 342 Groth Joan M 215 341 Groulik Marilyn M 95 Grove Roger R 362 Groves Larry D . 57 324 Groves Richard L 60 Groves Robert L 75 Grow Mary L 95 Gruening William E 58 308 Gruhl Charles E ; 82 Grundemeier Winston S 209 Grunhovd Opal J 352 Grzelewskt Joyce A 343 Gubser Robert K 123 Guenther George R 84 357 363 Guernsey Daniel B 294 Gugeler Albert L 88 360 Guiney Robert C 312 Guiot Dr Germaine 130 173 Gunderson Don M 60 371 Gusler Lee T 308 Gustafson Donald L .222 229 239 287 Gustafson Elizabeth R 95 Gustafson Gerald G 138 363 Gustafson Robert M 45 384 Guthrie Alfred B 328 Guy Sara L 264 Guyer Betty J 347 II Haack Gordon A 331 Haack Rose M 352 Haakenson Ryal M 298 Haaland Carl J 45 Haas Howard A 120 Haas Merle G 348 Habbcn Gerald D 60 Habecker Jeannette A 256 278 Haberer Charles J 210 315 Hackett George A 67 212 Hadacheck Robert G 45 287 Hadley Charles E 88 377 Hadges Harry 75 375 Hadley Susan L 214 351 Hefner Joan M 344 Haefner Philip J 85 323 Haegele Robert G 60 371 Haegele Wayne F 332 Haehlen Jim K 365 Haehner Carl B 82 Haeseler Elizabeth L 347 Hafen Norman E 123 Hagan Beverly A 355 Hagan E Jane 95 345 Hagan Jack W 75 327 Hagedorn Marvin D 79 85 365 Hagen Charles D 292 Hagen Marilyn J 207 269 Hagen Richard D 65 Hagenau Karl 196 Hagcr Martha F 343 Hague Mervin D 45 50 65 202 Hahn Guy S 369 Hakeman Gerald J 75 368 Hakeman Robert C 57 368 Hakes Herbert D 359 Halden Mary C 175 233 263 Hale Lou E 266 Halfpap Joyce I 95 Hall Frank S 45 51 132 248 Hall Glen 384 Hall Jeanne K 212 Hall Josephine A 212 351 Hall Judy R 355 Hall Richard W 363 Hall Robert H 73 75 80 84 88 358 375 Hall Robert W 384 Hall Roderick L 86 367 Hall Rodney E 296 Hall Ruth E 352 Hall Sarah J 351 Halstead Richard P 65 210 373 Haltom Lillian R 264 Halweg Elaine C 352 Hamilton Jean A 95 345 Hamilton Mary J 261 Hamlett Jo F 114 323 Hamlett Joyce H 207 347 Hammel Robert L 107 336 Hammer James 378 Hammer Melvin E 45 58 233 371 Hammerly Jane 233 239 256 258 Hammerud Barbara L 348 Hammond Alice M ...45 49 52 66 130 132 173 184 186 187 206 276 Hammond Phil S 324 Hampe Henry T 312 Hancock David L 45 202 323 Hancock James W 296 Hand Edward W 45 52 66 Hand Patrick F 307 H anel Rosemary 342 Hanes Edward E 316 Hanify Barbara G 210 351 Hanley Kenneth E 88 216 Hanrahan John P 107 302 Hansen John R 84 110 Hansen Charles M 287 Hansen Emmert W 123 Hansen Helen J 352 Hansen John A 107 Hansen Leon K 107 114 235 Hansen Lorin W 207 304 Hansen Mrs Lulu G 304 Hansen Richard F 73 79 83 132 180 198 2S0 324 Hansen Robert W 89 Hansen Roger R 363 Hansen Rulan S 123 Hansen Theodore A 217 284 Hansen William J 373 Hanson A Maurice 59 110 Hanson Eugene L 107 Hanson Gene E 57 Hanson Grace H 348 Hanson Howard 65 Hanson Margaret C 60 Hanson Marlin L 232 Hanson Mrs Walter 278 Hanson Patricia C 348 Hanson Richard E 80 294 Hanson Robert S 214 378 Hanson Roger S 75 81 132 339 H anson Thomas M 369 Hanus Dalimira A 208 351 Harder Janola D 95 266 Hardie David C 364 Hardin Richard B 332 Harding Frances L 107 346 Harding Joseph S 45 361 Hargrove George L 56 Harker Richard F 123 304 Harl Neil E 43 65 Harlan Joyce M 192 212 355 Harlan Maurice R 83 365 Harman John R 123 Harmison Herbert A 302 Harmison Mary K 355 440 Haromy John C 120 360 Hnrper Carol J 343 Harper D Maxine 59 348 HARRIMAN HOUSE 369 Harriott Bill L 86 Harris Donald C 324 Harris Richard 310 Harris Stanley K 123 Harrison Margaret L 269 Harrison William I 363 Hart Dennis E 312 Hart Euoene C .107 138 162 163 167 Hart Patrick E 157 Hart Richard H 45 51 67 189 253 Hartke Richard E 298 Hartline William G 308 Hartmann Norma E 257 354 Hartshorn Jack H 107 Hartwig Jane H 208 348 Hartz Marvin R 45 288 Harvey Marlys J 261 Harvey Patrick 312 ' Hasbrouck Wilbert R 75 83 375 Hase Barbara L 342 Hash Lisle D 207 Haskovec Leonard 332 Hassan Clarence A 56 Hassan Miriam 192 240 247 397 Hassell Janet L 258 Hassi John G 364 Hauck Charles L 359 371 Hauff Anne B 351 Haugh Emmet V 114 211 Haugh William E 45 210 Haughey Rev Malcom 209 HauDt Marie J 211 Hausman George 123 Hauth Shirley M 345 Haven Lawrence F 324 Havick Carol J 355 Hawes Barbara L 107 130 132 173 219 274 Hawkins David B 378 Hawkinson Mary A 207 351 Hawkinson Newton W 43 50 60 207 332 Hawley Marie 346 Hay Donna D 207 250 352 Hayden Edmund M 315 Hayes Esther A 348 Hayes Jeanine Z 95 348 Hayes John B 336 Haygreen James H 284 Hayne Charlene J 175 258 Hays Richard A 214 357 369 Hayungs Arlene F 351 Hayward Elizabeth A 257 351 Head Martie M 96 261 Head Robert J 332 Heady Earl 51 Healey Marian B 355 Heath Harry E 51 Hebal Yvonne R 212 341 Hechler Helen C 207 344 Heckard Robert W 216 Heckman Richard L 308 Heckmiller David G 133 138 Hedberg Robert B 175 Hcdrick Norma L 263 Heefner Keith D 367 Heflin Jerry L 308 Heick Paul D 359 365 Heiden Charles V 114 358 377 Heidenreich Richard J 211370 Heidke Donna M 107 344 Heidorn Leiand 123 Heifner Richard G 364 Heiken James I 60 335 Heimes Martin J 315 Hein Clair E 45 204 217 Heins Douglas M 75 364 Heins Warren W 376 Heinking Donald W 360 Heinscn Donald E 208 Heinsius Nancy 348 Heires John V 252 Held Gordon R 123 Held Margery A 212 348 Held Stanley E 123 Helfrich Bonnie J 96 274 Heller Duane B 45 Helme Roland W 60 191 Helser Dean M D 39 Helvig Neil E 359 364 Helvig Rodney C 369 Hemken Joanna A , 64 347 Hemmens Marcia J 355 Hemminger Gary H 373 Henderson Harriet F 212 351 Henderson Robert L 300 Henderson William H 206 214 Hendricks Robert J 57 Hendrickson Catherine 347 Hcndrickson David G 281 298 Hendrickson Jewel A 348 Hendrickson Richard A 198 Henely Raymond 75 Henke Joan M 93 219 256 274 Henke Norman W 75 366 Henkes Rollie F 371 Hennenfent Rex E 210 310 Henningsen Charles 158 188 Henningsen Harold L 45 Hennis Robert B 75 88 Henrich Edward L 120 315 Henricks August 208 366 Henrichsen Karl D 283 Henriksen Ardylh I 96 348 Henriksen Marilyn M 347 Henry Chester M 107 114 202 308 Henry Harvey W 75 83 110 Henry Michael C 114 Hensel Arthur J 60 332 Hensel James W 45 65 332 Hensley Robert M 120 Hepker Vernon F 45 60 296 Herbold Larry L 138 310 Herchenroder Joyce A 256 258 Hereni Maynard A 66 Herkes Velma J 343 Hermann Robert J 75 161167 Hermanson John P 339 Hermeier Carol A 175 347 Herrick Robert A 252 307 Herring Kenneth L 248 Herring Margaret J 64 343 Herriott James A 75 84 370 Herron Barry E 89 307 Hershey Robert V 75 79 84 332 Hersom Richard K 60 319 Herting Lee A 190 192 296 Herum Floyd L 51 Herzberg Sidney D 336 Heskett Larry L 287 Hess David L 302 Hess Lucile 355 Hess Marion J 184 187 188 256 Hesse Bernard B 250 Hessler John W 288 Hesson Maurice E 368 Hester George S 212 365 Heston Eber W 368 Heth James P 323 Hetzer Robert E 320 Heuberger Glen L 45 5162 288 Heu Marilyn Y 96 Heusinkveld Merlyn 107 196 332 Hewitt Edith 91 Hewitt Robert D 367 Heyer Warner H 107 114 Heykes Harold H 65 376 Hickenlooper David 66 307 Hickey Thomas J 192 323 Hicks Barbara A 277 Higginbottom Frederic 361 Higgins Robert W 323 Higgins Sara M 351 H iggs Richard E 375 High Ned W I3O8 Hilborn Elizabeth E 273 Hildrcth Roland J 310 Hile Carolyn L 212 342 Hill Art F 336 Hill Bruce E 80 196 198 248 331 Hill Bruce L 75 79 80 180 384 Hill Byron C 60 374 Hill Margaret A 219 261 Hill Margaret J 34s Hill Marilyn J 206 2i2 348 Hill Marjorie J 212 348 Hill Robert T 363 Hill Roger W 75 SO 83 Hill Zoe L 96 173 Hilleary James L 107 Hilliard Jerry L 379 Hilliker Mary A 277 393 Hillman Wayne C 123 Hills Joan C ]] ,210 Hilton Pres James H !!!!!. 36 Hinneberg Carolyn M 354 Hinrichsen Reiner 284 H ioe Foek S 377 Hippie Larry D 284 Hirsch Randall L 288 Hirz Paul D 323 Hise Richard P ' 2% Hobbs Daryl J 133 Hoben Janet E 210 354 Hobson Mary L 261 Hodge Patricia A ' . ' 278 Hodges Robert L 188 Hodoval Ronald 123 Hoeck Ernest F ' !!!! ' !6468 Hoeft Dtirwin D , 292 Hoeg Gary L ' . .!75 si 336 Hocppner Dennis L 365 Hoerner Thomas A 65 Hoffa Thomas E 312 Hoffman David P !!!!.!!376 Hoffman Jack B 381 Hoffman John E 82 375 Hoffman Roger W 75 Hoffman Ross A !.i63 Hoffner Michael K 379 Hofstad Curtis E 294 Hogan Mary K 224 269 Hogrefe Or Pearl 240 Hohman Paul D 123 280 336 Hoisington Cecil R . . . . . .59 198 283 Holcomb Roger P 65 304 Holdcroft Lane E 50 56 333 180 202 232 375 Holden Roger D 60 370 Holden Marilyn A 341 Holder Betty A ... .96 233 239 277 Holl Barbara E 93 Holland Daniel L 79 80 320 Holland Dean F 292 Holland Jack S 58 284 Holland Orlin G 328 Hollander Gerald W 207 Holliday Mary J 60 351 Hollingshead David H 300 Hollingworth Carol 175 209 Hollowell Robert W 291 Holm Franklin 323 Holm Roger D 82 Holman David 45 372 Holman Elizabeth A 274 Holmbero Elinor E 240 340 350 Holmes Barbara A 264 Holmes Donald R 217 369 Holmes Helen F 187 340 355 Holmes Kenneth A 287 Holmes Maizie J ..189 341 Holmgren Louis J 354 Holmstrom Leon D 381 Holsingcr William G 60 361 Hoist Hal 123 Holstein Dennis K 378 Holt Marcia E 277 Holt Marion L 273 Holt Mary E 96 188 263 Holter James A 123 Holtz Gene E 298 Holvick LaDonna 96 Holvik Bcttie 355 Holvik Bonnie 355 Holz Robert C 45 50 51 54 62 132 288 Homan Keith A 45 250 291 HOMECOMING 410 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 93 Homer Maurene M 347 Honke Charles E 295 Hook Nancy C 342 Hoover Edna M 51 107 132 Hoover Harry A 89 332 Hoover Milton B 88 365 Hoover Thomas W 75 78 79 80 248 366 Hopewell William K 296 Hopkins Donald L 323 Hopley John K 312 Horaiek Betty J 188 258 Hornbuckle G Conrad 363 Horner Donna J 355 Horras Wayne W 138 167 377 Horst Janice L 343 HORTICULTURE CLUB 53 Horzella Teodoro 191 Hoskins Garnold L 381 Houck Richard I 56 123 Hougen Howard M 252 Houser Donald E 107 Housh Allen A 332 Housh Raymond R 332 Houtchens Lawrence 58 335 Houvenagle Thomas L 366 Hovey June A 347 How David C 58 215 Howard James R 120 Howard John E 376 Howell Betty M 355 Hoyle Margery E 341 Hoyman Ruth E 354 Hraha Francis M 45 Hubbard Ronald D 369 Hubhart Karol J 347 Huber Rita M 210 345 Hudson Roger L 114 373 H uebsch John M 327 Hueholt Harold C 88 Huesers Lloyd B 207 Huffman Robert E .. .73 89 184 332 Hughes Frank N 123 257 374 Hugos Janet A 96 100 264 Huling Daryl L 377 Hulman Lewis G 376 Hulse Herbert H 327 Hultman Donovan C 64 214 Humke John W 60 Hummermeier Jean 192 215 352 Humphrey James A 89 294 Humphrey Jean 264 Hungerforri James J 60 Hunt Robert L 58 233 Hunter Carl J 332 H unter Donald J 217 Hunter Esther M 256 266 Hunter Jean 263 Hunter John S 87 Hunter Jayne 258 Hurd Gordon P 75 Hurd Marvin L 75 78 79 82 ISO 185 198 Hurlbert Virginia 235 263 Hurlburt Julia K 132 Hurley William C 68 Hurn Bill P 65 Huspcn Robert F 123 315 Husscy Margaret S 187 261 Huston Nancy L 348 Huston Walter G 45 65 375 Hutchcroft Beverly J 96 100 132 Hutchens Frank D 328 Huyck Jan V 114 323 Hyde Charlene A 352 Hyde Helen 277 Hyde Howard P 252 Hymas Charles 123 IAS 87 Ihne Shirley D 343 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB ...66 Inglesby Shirley A 351 Ingram Annalou 264 Ingram Gordon .339 Ingwersen Frank H 75 Innes John C 281312 INTERFAITH COUNCIL 206 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ...280 INTERFRATERNTY PLEDGE COUNCIL 281 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 217 INTRAMURAL BOARD 175 IOWA ENGINEER 236 IOWA HOMEMAKER 234 IOWA STATE DEBATORS 252 IOWA STATE SINGERS 246 Irvine Charles G 107 235 Irwine James T 65 379 Irwin Ross W 51 Ise Charles M 379 Isgrig Beverly J 347 Islcib Donald R 51 Issel Kenneth A 300 ISSIE 114 Ivers Fred 319 Iversen James D 372 Iverson C A 57 Iverson Phillip A 65 Iverson Roger B 363 Iverson R Janice 261 Ives Caryl F 96 J Jaacks Willis W 328 Jack Lyie E 58 363 Jackman Grace E 277 Jackson Marylin J 212 348 Jackson Ned C 360 Jackson Ronald V 163 379 Jackson W Richard 310 Jackson William W 82 319 Jacobi Donald R 60 373 Jacobs Edgar M 132 Jacobs Joan M 258 Jacobsen Eric 363 Jacobsen Mark W ....80 184 222 294 Jacobsen Marlyn K 123 Jacobsen Sally M 343 Jacobson Ivan L 78 339 Jacobson James R ....75 89 184 373 Jacobson Jon H 328 Jacobson Judith A 238 Jacobson Margaret 354 Jacobson William S 374 Jagar John V 336 Jager Thomas E 60 365 Jamerson Robert H 73 83 James Helen L 264 James Mary L 352 Janss Peter F 324 Janssen Alfred M 60 374 Jarc Jean A 96 Jarnagin Joyce C 216 343 Jarrard Carol J 217 350 Jayne Larry L 190 296 Jebe Loretta D 347 Jeffery Thomas H 216 371 Jeffords Louise E 211 345 Jeffries Benjamin E 335 Jehlik David P 46 202 210 Jelinek Jim W 73 75 88 287 Jenison Arnold 75 Jennings Albert L 89 216 Jennison James S 339 Jensen Florence L 107 111 130 Jensen Gene 88 377 Jensen Gerald W 75 80 Jensen Harold D 75 370 Jensen James C 120 Jensen James H 37 Jensen James N 375 Jensen James W 366 Jensen Joel E 252 283 Jensen John P 316 Jensen Katherine 277 Jensen Lawrence F 369 Jensen Lawrence J 83 162 324 Jensen Marilyn G 105 107 269 Jensen Norene M 355 Jensen Richard D .75 76 128 132 331 Jensen William L 367 Jentz Marilyn J Ill 343 Jessen James D 327 Jewett James E 288 Jewett Janice G 355 Jirsa Doris A 233 258 Johannsen Marleen M 188 215 346 Johansen Karl R 88 377 Johndreau David E 52 66 Johndreau Kayc L 269 Johnsen Donald R 60 Johnsen Keith A 363 Johnson Ardis E 219 Johnson Barbara A 96 278 Johnson Barbara K 346 Johnson Beulah A 64 351 Johnson Bruce 73 78 79 SO ISO 185 196 331 Johnson Carol M 352 Johnson Carolyn F 96 100 Johnson Carolyn R 351 Johnson Charles E 60 283 Johnson Clarice L 352 441 Johnson Darlene 341 Johnson Dennis C 327 Johnson Earl L 84 Johnson Edward J 368 Johnson Elaine M 96 Johnson Erric J 65 Johnson Everett H 376 Johnson Franiciin C 335 Johnson Hildeoarde 217 Johhnson Howard C 207 Johnson Howard K 114 150 331 Johnson Hugh S 46 65 369 Johnson I Gordon 46 307 Johnson Jack 198 Johnson Jacquelin A 353 Johnson James C ...75 79 84 132 381 Johnson James K 123 384 Johnson James N . .81 85 Johnson Janet L 273 Johnson Joanne R 258 Johnson Joseph E 252 287 Johnson Lois A 96 264 Johnson Marilyn A 212 341 Johnson Marjorie E 352 Johnson Martha B 351 Johnson Merrill L 341 Johnson Morris 107 Johnson Nancy R 343 Johnson Raymond C 328 Johnson Richard T 315 Johnson Richard W 377 Johnson Robert D 66 Johnson Robert G 235 Johnson Robert L 207 Johnson Sandra L 355 Johnson Shirley A 64 351 Johnson Sue A 343 Johnson Victor A 335 Johnson Vivian D 258 Johnson Willa M 132 Johnson William A 75 79 81 85 Johnston Donald E 46 65 Johnston Jeanne L 261 Johnston Lloyd E 368 Johnston P Kay 173 277 Johnston Ralph C 79 81 Johnston Richard L 107 384 Johnston Russell G ...64 138 216 370 JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL 192 Jokerst Benjamin J 58 335 Jondle John J 81 280 323 Jones Arthur D 107 202 298 Jones Darwin L 65 Jones Dean 332 Jones Emmett G 57 Jones Edward A 123 Jones Glenn G 210 363 Jones Joanne E 352 Jones R Thomas 131 332 Jones Rex H 123 377 Jones Richard L 368 Jones Thelma L 64 212 351 Jonker Muriel A 344 Jordahl Gene W 120 Jordan Jerry W 83 212 323 Jordison Robert R 114 Jorgenscn Harris H 123 371 Joroensen Harry R 369 Jorgensen Jerald E 123 Jorgensen Milford E 65 Jorstad John R 76 294 Joslin Kenneth H 43 50 127 218 Joy Virginia 343 Judd Sally A 347 Judd Stanley A 316 Judge Joe A 8185 357 360 Judge Patricia M 277 Judge Thomas E 316 Juhler Orville M 292 JUNIOR PANHEL 257 Junker Ronald E 292 Jorgensen James C 292 Jury Floyd D 363 Justice Philip S 214 K Kaas Ronald J 370 Kacmaryinski Mary A 351 Kading Thelma J 64 353 Kahler Kay 138 365 Kahler Walter R 369 Kaiman Robert B 225 235 294 Kaike Henry 191 363 Kalkis Donald F 287 Kalsem David K 288 Kaplan Merle J 379 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 270 KAPPA DELTA 272 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 274 KAPPA SIGMA 306 Kappelman Albert 375 Kardoush Fouad B 76 79 376 Karlfluisl Karen M 224 354 Karns Dean M .107 108 235 248 300 Karns Madeline A 211 342 Karstaedt Clinton F 216 Karsten John P 76 Karstens Duane H 357 364 Kaskey Vernon C 76 Kaska James H 300 Kaskie Guy R 363 Kasperbauer Michael J ...46 51 65 211 Kastelic Joseph P 138 Kauffman Robert G 45 46 48 50 51 63 187 304 Kaupke Edward M 307 Kay Ronald D 60 304 Kazimour Robert F 53 Keim Robert E 107 132 Keirs Robert W 123 Keith Edgar W 60 Kellenberger Gene V 284 Keller Darrel V , , 320 Keller Dolores A . ' !.!343 Keller Paul E ' ' 362 Kelley Donald R 230 239 Kelley Edmund G 52 66 357 374 Kelley James D 51 Kelley Margot J gg Kelley Susan A 269 Kellogg Thomas F 369 Kelly Benjamin M ! ! 288 Kelly Brian C 310 Kelly Robert K 60 336 Kelsey Eileen A 350 Kelsey Patricia J .353 Kelsey William K . . , .381 Kempers Gary J 123 283 Kendall Cynthia 343 Kendall Ann G . . . . .354 Kcnkel Robert A 210 Kennedy Gerald T 84 211 Kennedy James R 123 Kennedy Mary Jo !.261 Kennedy Patricia J !!!344 Kennedy Robert A 381 Kent James E 73 76 82 162 163 167 315 Kent Robert G 374 Kern David C 294 Kern Jack C 336 Kerr Katharine H !!347 Kerr Mary H 214 347 Kerr Richard A 187 283 Kerr Richard L 291 Kersey John E 381 Ketchum Ronald L !..58 Kettler Bernard M g2 210 ! ettler John P 211 Kettner Jacqueline E 96 266 Kew Leiand 46 59 110 Kidder William A 336 Kides George D 66 377 Kieffe William C 210 Kier Jack W isS 362 Kiess Manfred 372 Killam James P .66 Killion Robert W 76 81 Kimber William A 3gl Kimberlin Dan R 368 KIMBALL HOUSE 37Q Kindwall R Dean 86 King Janet A 210 346 King John 60 King Martha A ' 263 King Mary A 211 King Mrs Minnie 342 King Richard L 209 King Robert D 46 59 202 373 King Susan R 112 351 Kingsbury Charles A 133 327 Kingsley Charles D 107 225 316 Kinney Henry D 312 Kinney Robert A 76 83 328 Kirchner Raymond F 83 316 Kirk Frank G 300 Kirk Larry D S4 Kirk Lee K ' ' 51 Kirk Omer W 372 Kirke Robert J 328 Kirkpatrick Marjorie 133 214 219 340 349 Kirkwood Lisle D 114 Kiser James J 62 Kislingbury Clyde K 214 2i8 363 Kistler Carolyn J 214 344 Kita Roy K 76 88 Kjerland Donald T 76 79 80 84 180 132 202 207 Kjerland Norman E . . . . 207 Klaar Sally H 214355 Klages Dieter G 56 Klaver Philip 46 331 Klaver Robert 331 Kleaveland Jay C 310 Kleckner Richard M ..82 188 215 308 Kleiss Alan H 362 Klemme Arnold C !284 Klemnie James W 88 284 Klepper Paul M 1 14 381 Klindt Bernard L 366 Kline Doris M 212 Kline E A ' . .... .63 Kline Joanne E 212 351 Klingaman Judith A 354 Klokner Ronald J 59 Klonglan Eugene D !!! ' 51 Klopping Janice R 233 261 Klopstad John B 46 324 Klosterman Jolce A 216 352 Klute Dennis K 76 81315 Knapp David E 327 Knapp Helen A 351 KNAPP HOUSE ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .371 Knapp Lester L 107 332 Knapp Vaughn R 332 Knight James L .... 320 KNIGHTS OF ST PATRICK ' !. ' ! ' !! .80 Knopp Athalia M 343 Knop Kenneth H 3I6 Knowlton Beverly J 96 348 Knox Gary A 307 Knox Lonnie A 88 377 Knudsen Alan 123 Knupp Phyllis A 96 263 Knutson Russell L 76 86 Koch Gerda E 173 175 349 Koehnk Audrey J 96 240 Koepp Robert P . . . . 319 Koetke Nancy A 343 Kohcl Russell J ' 2I4 379 Kohlhagen Terry L 298 Kohn Mariel L 298 348 Koinzan Delpha J 96 Kolos Stanley . 308 Kolp Bernard J 46 50 51132 Kolp Jean M 96 Koize Richard C 368 Koolbeck Richard R 375 Kooser Raymond E ' 229 Kopecky Frank F 20S Kopecky Karl R ' ' 107 Kopp Rita M 107 252 348 Kordik Kenneth S 86 Korslund Mary K 64 207 345 Kostakos Steven A 161188 310 Kolouc Carroll F 373 Kottman Madelynne M ...... .3i5 Kottman Roy M ' ' ' 323 Kough Ralph W 157 Kowalski Gean G ! lis 167 Kraft Donald L 56 379 Krage Ronald B , ' 85 Kramer Donovan D ! ! ! ! 76 83 Kramer Richard 46 65 336 Kratosky Elaine F 107 Kratosky Thomas E .... 211 296 Kraut Ruth M 355 Krebill Carol J ] ' . 264 Kreger Kenneth W ., 335 Kreger Paul B 46 58 Krekel Richard W 76 82 Krell Larry C 46 Kreutzkampf Carl W 46 50 66 ' 332 Krichel Joseph H 123 Krieg Arnold D . 83 202 Kroeschell Robert W ' ' 369 Krom Robert L ' ! ! . ' 292 Kromray Eugene A ....46 51184 189 Krueger Karen J 341 Kruger John F 135 Kruse David H 43 ' 63 ' 68 ' 328 Kruse Elisabeth M 217 355 Kruse James F ' ' 327 Kruse Jefferson D 43 68 Kruse Joan M 355 Kuhn John P . . . .46 66 ' l87 ' 28o ' 308 Kuhn Shirley M 349 Kullander Karl R 291 Kumzak Donna M l87 264 Kundel Carolyn J 64 348 Kundrat Andrew V 351 Kunkle George R . 29s Kunze Dolores I 53112 ' 235 ' 351 ' l J?!! C 210 315 Kurtz Joann 2 ' ' 2 354 Kust Richard E pRa Kvapii John R ....] ,22 Kyhl John P In? Kyncr Kaye H 269 Lacey Lawrence A 123 214 381 Lafeber Lois 352 Laffey Daune J 75 88 Lagcrstrom J Emil gl LaGrange Susan 269 Laird Beverly 347 LaMair George A 157 167 187 328 Lamansky William H 46 58 331 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 308 Lambert Charlotte A 96 344 Lamer Richard L 298 Lamoureaux Jeanette .. . ' S3 263 LAMPOS !. ' T.IU Lainson Mary R ' ' ' 212 Lamson Robert ... 138 Landis Paul W 107 180 357376 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CLUB 59 Lane Alice C 342 Lane Arthur M ' . ' . ' . 123 Lane Susan M ' 233 263 Lang Elwood E 83 Lang Gerald ! ' 315 Lang Larry L ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' 363 Lang Merle H 120 Lange Joan M ' [ ' 344 Langebartels Donald F 83 291 Langenberg Donald U 128 Langeluttig Nell E . 352 Lannan Margaret J 96 352 Lantow Donald J 362 Lanlz Diane M 257 343 Lantz H L 153 Larick John A 304 Larow William C . ! 377 Larrick Darrel M ' 96 352 Larsen Donald E ..46 58 233 359 368 Larsen Leo M gg Larsen Raymond E . 370 Larsen Ronald L 107 158 167 Larsen Shirley L 343 Larsen Wallace L . 381 Larson Belle I ' . ' ...353 Larson Craig L !!!!327 Larson Kenneth L 45 46 49 50 65 127 128 185 198 304 Larson L Jane 175 217 Larson Marion G 377 Larson Mary A !349 Larson M Margaret ' . ' . ' . 347 Larson Paul W , 114 Larson Richard W 1..57 Larson Roger L ' 123 Larson Thomas L 73 gg ' 307 Lasell Raymond E 379 Lassen Laurence E 46 5g 233 2g6 292 Lathrop Robert L 52 66 Latta Carol A 274 Latta Joanne F 188 274 Latta Robert A 185 324 Laursen Marvin P 60 Lauterbach Geraldine ! 353 Lawrence Gaylon M 357 375 Lawrence Roger L 51 Lawson Richard D 76 8185 Lawyer Courtney M 359 360 Layton Beryl W 46 Leader Jerry C 295 Leaman Jack E .46 50 59 116 202 238 Leaneagh Jan 341 Leaneagh Jerry D .S9 Leavitt Margaret H . ' 354 LeBaron Dean Helen R 90 132 Lebedevs Stanislavs 53 375 LeBuhn David 114 3io LeBuhn Thomas H ...114 IsO 196 307 Leckband Norbcrl F 158 Lederer H erbert 360 Lee Ann E 257 Lee Barbara J .. ' .56 347 Lee Carol A ' ' ' 258 Lee Robert A 164 294 Lee Wylie S 114 Leeds Leon D 209 Leek Donna R ' ' 355 Leen Shirley M ' ! ! ! 267 351 Lehnert Geraldine A 96 175 264 Lehnus Marcia J 34X Lehr Mona B . ' ! !2l2 351 Lehre Joseph D 76 Leidenfrost Oscar E 73 358 365 Leiand Judd W 43 46 50 51 56 63 Lembcke Robert A 376 Lem ley Larry K ' . 307 LeMoine Rev Roy E .! 204 206 Lent Joseph H 191 36g Lentz Joan V 216 352 Leonard Constance A 96 191 344 Leonard Daniel R 296 Leonard Paul 123 Leonard Ronald K ! 86 360 Leonard Susan F 96 277 Lesko Maryalice 210 351 Leslie Dorothy A 347 [• lie Jo ;!!56 ' 288 Lessin John E 13 123 167 328 Lett Raymond D 217 Letwin Walter .307 Levan Robert H ! ' ' l23 Levine Charles A 369 Levis Robert E 294 Lewellen Nancy A 256 261 Lewellen Suzanne 96 257 343 Lewis Alan D 281 331 Lewis Betty J . , , .34g Lewis Donald M 107 Lewis Marilyn J 351 Lewis Robert C !!!!!. 361 Lewis Robert L . . .76 gO 15g 167 339 Lewis Roger 76 85 Ley John J 60 Lhotka Frank H 46 Lichter John W 377 Lichty Doana L .274 Liddy Richard A 114 Liddy Susan L 190 210 348 Liesener Joann M 266 Liitschwager John M 89 377 Lillard Marcia A 355 Lillie LeRoy D 114 Lilly David G 60 370 Lilly Russell 3gl LINCOLN HOUSE 372 Lind John H 83 280 307 Lindblom John H 324 Lindemeyer Anna L ...93 222 239 269 Lindgren Alice R 349 Lindgren Carlton J 84 Lindgren Joyce E 93 96 100 130 132 180 277 Lindgren Theodore D 357 37g Lindguist Edwin W 369 Lindquist Leonard A 58 381 Lindstrom John E 13g 324 Lineburg Merle W 65 Link Kenneth A 30O Linn Hugh R I5g Linn Roger B 377 Lisk Carl N 291 Lisle Charles V 291 Lister Kenneth D 310 Listen Margaret L 91 Litherland Ronald L 302 Little Richard C 76 336 Little Robert E g4 110 339 LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM 62 Livezey Walter F 87 Livin Robert M 283 Lockard Mary J 351 Lockwood Harry D 6g 339 Lockwood Luther E 336 Loecke Kathleen Mary 347 442 Lothrl Alfred A 123 Lofshult Margarit A 107 348 Lomax William H 316 Lomen Donald F 46 Lono BKk A 351 Lono David H 371 Long JamfS R 76 369 Lono John W 59 Lono Patricia A 96 263 Lono Raymond A 107 162 Longer Walter W 56 Longnecker Marilyn E 343 Lorack Mary A 354 Lorerz Paul R 302 Lorenjen Donn E 138 150 381 Lorenzen Kyle L 76 S3 Lory Joan D 215 343 Loss D Robert 315 Loupee Burton J 88 Louoce George M 56 288 Love Charles E 368 Love William S3 110 Loveless Marilyn E 346 Lovett Marilyn P 353 Lovlg D JoAnn 17 5 Lovino Jean R 96 217 Lovrien Kenneth R 300 Lowder William L 327 Lowe Larry P 192 Lowenburg Donald H 67 304 Lowry Harold D 76 Lowry William E 123 Lozier Diane 187 256 264 Lubberts Donna M 353 Lubinus John E 207 Lubsen R J 81 85 Lucas Dale A 157 Lucas Don 138 Lucas Joseph W 60 202 Lucas Mrs Georgia 258 Lucken Arlen L 365 Ludwig Dick 46 67 283 Lueck Lowell A 207 372 Luethje Donald H 83 110 327 Luken lone D 187 261 Lull Marjorie C 347 Lumbard Barbara L 351 Lumry William R 373 Lunan Ralph G 295 Lund C Rodney 292 Lund Clarence V 60 210 Lundgren Leroy J 182 335 Lundgren Richard E 294 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 207 Lutjcns Donna J 107 273 Luttenberger Mark J 210 315 Lutz Clarence A 58 214 284 Lutz Gary E 138 163 316 Lyall Gary B 331 Lyders William 76 79 81 88 Lyman Betty J 107 344 Lynass Kathryn A 96 210 348 Lynch Charles J 184 332 Lynch Larry D 375 Lynch Mervin D 214 252 379 Lynch Paul J 123 Lynnes Roy M 316 Lyon Donald G 123 283 LYON HALL 346 Lyon Norman E 76 327 Lyons Glenn S 188 359 372 Lyons Henry B 50 51 120 187 331 Mc McAnelly John K 46 307 McBride Patricia A 343 McCahren Lee M 192 McCann James B 138 373 McCanon Mrs 323 McCarron Thomas J 210 McCaull M Jean 191348 McCaulley Jim C 123 McCaw Harlan D 363 McChesney Ann M 343 McClelland Jean E 345 McClelland John B 65 McClure David S 51 McClure Keith R 76 McClure Richard M 214 374 McClure Robert C 50 123 ISO 302 McConnell Carol E 341 McConnell Gerald L 378 McConnell James R 83 281 McCord G Joan 347 McCormick Edward F 287 McCormick Jack F 312 McCoy Jane V 348 McCreath David W 214 McCreedy Wilfred L 60 381 McCrillis Mary L 351 McCullen Maurice L 291 McCulloch William F 123 222 McCullough Keith 362 McCullough Raymond K 375 McCune William K 295 McCurray Robert E 107 McOaniel Nancy 99 348 McDonald Donald J 84 McDonald Jane A 343 McDonald Keith W 215 McDonald Mary L 212 351 McDonough John E 360 McDougal Lester D 46 217 359 McDougall Douglas W 379 McDowell Jack D 123 McDowell Kathleen R 96 McDowell Martha A 353 McElroy William V 123 McElyea Janet 278 McEnaney John D 192 359 373 McFalls Phyllis A 64 207 343 McFarland Robert 45 60 235 363 McFarland Ruth A 207 McFarlane Lois C 64 McGee James L 332 McGehee Eugene H 123 McGhie Jean E 96 99 100 239 256 264 McGill David P 132 McGinnis Alice 341 McGowan Richard A 331 McGowan Robert D 163 359 363 McGrath John W 46 McGraw Roy E 123 McGrew Ronald C 336 McGrew William 370 McGuiness Donald W 324 McGuiness John H 164 324 McGuire Jack 136 157 164 McGuire Terry 107 114 McHuoh Kathryn R 351 Mcintosh Marilyn L 264 Mclntyre Dorris 263 Mclntyre James A 300 Mclntyre Virginia L 58 274 McKean James P 73 89 132 McKean Onalce M 209 346 McKee Beverly R 46 56 63 127 130 256 269 McKee Bruce W 89 339 McKce Dean E 51 McKee James L 370 McKee Miriam J 186 269 McKenna Bernard D 76 McKenna Donald J 211 McKenzie Robert G 190 296 McKeon James C 46 210 372 McKeown James J 110 McKevitt James M 157 312 McKibben Esther M 96 216 344 McKillop Patricia A 274 McKinney Donald E 65 364 McKnabb Lee 371 McKone Mrs Miriam H 331 McLain Muriel L 351 McLaughlin Charles E 210 364 McLaughlin H Michael 328 McLean Duane E 300 McLetchie Judith D 341 McLuckie Janet R 186 342 McMahon Judith A 351 McManigal Judson H 46 235 McManus John T 107 307 McMartin Kenneth D 120 McMechan James D SS 287 McMillan Beverly A 341 McMullin Richard N 76 83 370 McMurry John 46 336 McNally Miriam E 351 McNally Patricia L 342 McNeil Florence E 341 McNeill Rebecca 100 348 McNeills John 362 McNutt Franklin J 83 250 McPeak Rhoderick J 84 375 McQuilkin John R 60 214 378 McRoberts Keith 128 M Maas Loren C 292 Mabbitt James R 323 MacDonald Jean 96 99 233 MacOonald Kirby P 312 Macfarlane Robert J 107 32S Machmer Alan E 161167 Macintosh Nancy J 341 Mackland Thomas 320 MacPeak Malcom D 58 MacWithey Harold 51 Macy Beth 258 Madden Dale E 132 Madden Margaret A 355 Maddick John L 373 Madill Carol A 93 277 Madill Jean M 354 Madill Verna I 64 Madison Russell R 46 53 339 Madsen Richard A 78 376 Magee Sally G 233 264 Magnuson Duane C 60 376 Maguire Kevin J 76 Mcguire Ralph E 339 Mahan Gary B 324 Mahany Ruth M . . .96 99 100 132 219 Mahedy Sally A 210 343 Mahnke Richard W 208 Mahoney Wendell L 60 Mahy John F 214 359 378 Maier William H 110 215 373 Main Bernard M 216 371 Malcolm Luvernc W 208 37S Mallas Kenneth M 162 163 Mallgren Gerald R 281291 Mallo Gary L 335 Mallory Harvey E 312 Maloney Mary M 354 Maloney Merrill J 88 Mamo Corinne M 96 Manchester Virginia S 96 344 Maney Bernard D 123 Maney John D 105 162 163 167 184 310 Manger Janet G 214 348 Mangiaraclna Rosemary 210 355 Manion Thomas 66 Manka Robert G 331 Manley Thomas L 358 Mann Joanne 175 224 261 Mann Julian A 105 107 109 327 Manning Jerry E 302 Manor Wilbur D 363 Mansmith Milael P 300 Marble Betty A 355 MARCHING BAND 244 Marek Robert J 369 Marin Mrs 300 Mark Jane S 264 Ma rk Larry D 239 336 Markman Jerald 51 375 Marks J E 222 Marley Janet K 347 Marmion JoAnn 353 Maroko Moshe 76 86 206 359 360 Marple Gertrude I 96 Marrett George J 214 364 Marsh Dale E 58 Marsh Everett E 328 Marshall Beverly A 277 Marshall Harry J 58 192 Marshall Janet E 107 189 345 Marshall Jerry 138 163 216 Marshall Richard C 114 Marston Alice V 355 Marston Theodore R 46 222 224 239 300 Martens Gene A 310 Martens Harry D 46 239 Martin Barbara J 344 Martin Bonnie L 107 Martin Caroline M 342 Martin Mrs Cecil 277 Martin Charles W 76 202 328 Martin Chris 76 371 Martin Darrell D 188 Martin Elizabeth L 96 100 130 132 219 269 Martin Gus C 375 Martin Jacob A 120 Martin Janet L 64 175 354 Marsh Terry 287 Martin Marian F 269 Martin M Ruanne 107 132 266 Martin Richard J 281320 Martin Samuel E 76 Martin Thomas C 107 361 Martin Ward W 85 335 Martinson James E 372 Marvin K R 222 239 Mason Morris C 296 Mason William A 88 287 Massaquoi Fritz H ...216 357 359 360 Maslain Allen M 381 Mathern Ardis C 212 348 Matheson Harold M 111307 Matheson Robert R 46 307 Mathew Gerald C 107 Mathew Lester W 60 Mathis Ellen J 261 Mathre Roger E 59 Matson Albert J 324 Matson Martha A 214 351 Matthew Vernice I 215 347 Matthews Gene E 212 218 Matthicsen Elaine 208 347 Mattke Allan F 381 Mattson Paul A 207 280 304 Matz Franklin P 76 332 Mavis Shirley A 64 354 Maxheim John H 163 188 291 Maxwell Charles J ...104 114 196 310 May Elmer C 138 15S May Marcia J 266 May Richard L 212 287 Maycock Paul D 371 Mayer Hugo E 283 Mayer Irene C 93 277 Maynard Jim L 364 Maynard John L 76 162 Maynard Marilyn A 212 352 Mead Charles M 57 Meade David L 60 364 Meadows Clinton E 51 Mears Larry 332 Mease Cecil W 192 Mease Robert D 60 MEAT JUDGING TEAM 63 Mechem Florence 351 Medbcrry Clifford D 319 MEEKER HOUSE 373 Mehr Hans P 371 Meier Gerald G 66 Meinking David J 328 Meis David J 107 315 Meissner George W .76 88 206 358 378 Mekler Arlen B 328 Melendez Maurice 374 Meling Robert E 138 310 Mellinger Janice 219 224 269 Mellskoo Donald J 60 359 Melroy Dana L 46 233 Melson Norma J 96 344 Meltzer Don P 238 307 Meltzer Terry L 307 Mendenhall Jon A 364 Mendenhall Rex N 43 Mendon Mary Jane 96 180 256 263 Menefee Myron N 114 323 Menke Maxine M 347 Menne Ann E 250 269 Mennenga Curtis L 86 202 304 Menze Louis 136 Merchant Or I A 116 Merchant Nancy M 216 351 Mercier Cletus R 210 Meredith Lois G 348 Merrill Patricia A 343 Merriman Michael M 319 Merritt Frances E 215 Mershon Mary A 107 112 277 Mertz Jerry L 328 Messer Shirley R 349 Messerly Don H 324 Metcalfe Oarrel 67 Metcalf Rebecca 345 Metz Dorothy J 207 354 Meusburger Williani A 300 Meyer Arthur J 76 336 Meyer Carl 76 80 83 280 320 Meyer Charles 281 310 Meyer Clyde E 56 Meyer Donald W 76 379 Meyer Gerald E 87 331 Meyer James A 65 284 Meyer John H 371 Meyer Kenneth B 123 319 Meyer Rex W 46 65 Meyer Ronald C 379 Meyer Stanley F 222 229 232 Meyerhoff Ruth M 96 Meyerholz George W 120 Meyers Gilbert W 320 Meyers William R 66 377 Michalski John L 315 Michel Thomas E 294 Michels Harold F 76 Mickle Jack L 81 Middendorf Donald F 46 Middlebrook Mavis 191 Middlebrook W R 191 Middleton Jane E 351 Middleton Nancy D 341 Midgorden John L 87 206 Milbrook Margery A 188 350 Miles Sara A 212 341 Miley Eleanor A 341 Milford Kenneth L 362 Millard Larry D 377 Millen Amy A 342 Miller Alfred H 83 Miller Arthur W 60 Miller Beverly A 341 Miller Carl E 123 381 Miller Carol J 214 219 352 Miller Charles W 43 46 50 58 368 Miller Connie 351 Miller Dean E 76 86 207 365 Miller Elizabeth E 354 Miller Gerald A 88 Miller Harold P 123 Miller Harriett L 114 Miller Howard W 54 62 288 Miller Jane A 93 96 99 130 206 214 219 263 Miller Jane A 224 269 Miller Jimmy W 51 Miller Joan N 212 348 Miller Lee D 328 Miller Lyic E 86 300 Miller Michael H 320 Miller Richard B 215 362 Miller Robert D 66 372 Miller Sally L 342 Miller Shirley A 96 207 Miller Vernon K 85 Miller William R 363 Millhone Ralph S 76 84 110 377 Milloy Avery D 76 84 Mills David H 250 332 Mills Jack P 89 Mills Mary A 341 Mills Robert D 207 376 Mills Ruth A 355 Mills Thomas B 302 Millspaugh Jerry R 373 Milne Ronald G 362 Mincer Robert W 46 65 370 Minge David L 363 Minser Earl R 46 239 Mintey Kenneth E 46 65 Miquelon David S 105 108 222 226 331 Miskell Dorothy M 97 Mitchell B Gelene 261 393 Mitchell Janet Y ..93 97 248 256 269 Mitchell Marcia M 353 Mitchell Marvin R 123 Mitchell Nancy A 224 352 Mitchell Roger L 44 46 50 51 128 180 198 222 377 M ittauer Joyce A 354 Miyahara Allen Y 51 120 Moats Marlene M 343 Modglin Lawrence E 366 Moe Marie A 97 173 206 Moe Maynard L 207 Moehl Thomas F 89 211360 Moeller James A 76 8 4 110 365 Moeller Joyce T 132 Moeller Marilyn I 342 Moen Mildred E 207 352 Moffatt Mary M 353 Moffett Dona B 212 Moffitt Robert C 46 59 280 284 Mogensen Corliss M 192 342 Mohrfeld Sharon L 341 Moir Peggy J 346 Moklebust Leon C 57 Moler Joyce A 188 273 443 Molison Mary E 277 393 395 Molisoii Wilbur M 47 298 Molyneaux Daniel A 164 167 291 Monroe Nancy J 341 Monsellc Dale E 298 Montgomery Gerald T 79 84 339 Montgomery Jane E 233 277 Montgomery Robert 300 Montgomery Ruth A 97 Montoomery Sharon L 351 Moody Lavonne 342 Moore Calvin P 47 50 51 67 Moore Oarrell G 66 Moore David R 316 Moore Earl J 335 Moore Gordon G 214 373 Moore James G 324 Moore Ned D 316 Moore Paul A 83 215 Moore Sandra E 353 Moore Sharon J 352 Moore Sue A 277 Moorhead Dwight C 331 Moosman Erhard C 76 138 Moothart David E 85 376 Moragne Lenore 97 Moran William R 76 Morden Patricia E 250 261 Moredick David H 76 88 Moret Lee R 281 336 Morgan Joan D 343 Morinaga Haruhiko 191 Morling William H 335 Morris Allan J 132 Morris Gene F 250 Morris Shirley A 191 Morris Thomas J 81 88 372 Morrison JoAnn 344 Morrison Nancy E 261 Morrow Richard J 86 MORTAR BOARD 130 Mortensen Gerald R 82 208 363 Mortensen Karen J 348 Mortenson William G 300 Morter Raymond L 123 Moser Roy R 284 Moses Ralph R 60 Moseley Mrs J 336 Mosher Averil H 215 341 Mosher Justine J 215 341 Moss Ronald C 375 Mound Barbara E 192 277 Mound Marilyn A 343 Mouw Mikell A 257 353 Mowry David R 89 381 MENS RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION 356 Muehlenthaler Morris 150 331 Mueller Alois B 97 348 Mueller Arthur P 308 Mueller Eugene H 365 Mueller Richard L 60 365 Mucssel Judith 250 258 Mukai Tsukasa 198 Mulder Edwin J 358 360 Mulder John B 123 Mullenger Robert W 202 374 Muller Donald R 47 53 209 308 Muller Robert C 291 Mullins James A .229 232 238 239 332 Mullins Richard W 47 Mullison Harold A 163 188 331 Mumford Donna R 180 229 273 Mumma Robert L 47 65 Muncy John C 47 60 378 Munday William A 76 Mundt Gerald E 188 Munson Arthur J 209 Munson Arvid W 378 Murdock Randall L 76 Murphey Richard W 82 Murphy Edward J 120 Murphy Glenn 87 Murphy Mary A 352 Murphy William E 81 85 211 Murrane Martha A 97 345 Murray Jean A 277 Murray Shireen M 212 263 Murty James B 188 302 Muska Nancy A 351 Musmaker David D 358 362 Mussig Dorothy M 355 Myatt Frank C 47 51 54 63 132 Myers Frank M 294 Myers Larry L 375 Myers Robert G 108 327 N Nakatani Lillian 97 344 Nakatani Satoru 77 371 Nannen Nancy L 216 355 Napier Cynthia L 97 348 Napier John G 281 327 Narmi Ronald E 87 300 Nauman Roberta A 351 Navas Felipe U 60 332 Ncal Mrs 335 Neary Merrill R 54 64 304 Ncchanicky Robert D 47 Necdham L Edna 133 340 344 Needham Sally A 343 Nees Paul 123 Neese Jerry L 207 Nef Rudolph A 50 192 332 Neff Frances A 214 263 Nehman Joretta J 64 343 Neighbour William J 364 Neil Marcia C 355 Neill Thomas H 60 Neitzke Arlene J 208 345 Nelsen David 133 331 Nelson Arthur N 57 Nelson Bervin M 163 Nelson Carole J 274 Nelson Charles R 226 310 Nelson Dale R 369 Nelson Elaine V 190 Nelson Frank B 108 114 308 Nelson Glenda L 190 347 Nelson John C ... .47 65 192 207 284 Nelson John W 47 316 Nelson Larry A 47 Nelson Laurnie W 123 368 Nelson Lowell D 288 Nelson Marilyn E 269 Nelson M DcOn 273 Nelson Mary L 348 Nelson Owen W 123 310 Nelson Patricia J 345 396 Nelson Richard L 123 Nelson Robert J 120 Nelson Roger E 60 Nelson Wayne E 368 Nervig John R 316 Ncsbitt Lyie E 190 Ness Olive A 207 352 Netusil Anton J 108 Neujahr Rodney E 76 S3 248 327 Neumeister Dan A 300 Neven E Eugene 47 202 284 Newberg Virgil A 363 Newell Jo E 345 NEWMAN CLUB 210 Newman Virginia l ..108 225 239 344 Newsum Janet L 341 Ng Alberto D 79 85 363 N ichols Dwight E 108 Nichols H E 53 158 Nichols John W 157 Nichols Richard L 280 295 Nichols William A 307 Nicholson Jack C ...229 232 235 307 N icon Howard C 120 331 Niedermayer John H 315 Niehaus Joann E 214 278 N ielsen Arthur R 47 Nielsen Else M 97 239 Nielsen Marie K 97 348 Niemann Charles R 367 Niemann David 362 Niemann Joseph H 315 Niiya Herbert Y 77 379 NILES HOUSE 374 Nilsson James 81 Nimmo Keith L 362 Nimmo Kenneth R 362 Nims Dean L 150 Nissen Thomas N 77 82 Nixson John R 182 375 Noack Thomas L 371 NOBLE HOUSE 375 Noe John R 51 132 373 Noecker John A 216 376 Nolan Sheila 210 Nordaker Janice 261 Nordeen Donald L 77 78 79 82 111 132 363 Nordenson Gary E 76 372 Norder Earl H 83 202 Nordgaard Karel M 207 355 Nordstrom Ardith J 264 Nordyke Billy R !!!l5S Norman Anna L 112 344 Norman Virginia A 263 Normoyle Joseph R , , I315 Norris Gail 344 Northey Lowell C ! ,65 Northey Wayne V 2is 37S Northey Willa V 64 342 Norton Marilyn J 97 264 Nostik Lavonne 210 NROTC ;i96 Nuckolls Mrs Besse 284 Nuss Eugene P ][ ' 292 Nutter Carole J ...!.97 266 Nye Paul F 312 Nygaard Marvin R 47 292 Nyman Dale J 26S Nystrom Stewart W 332 O OAK HALL 348 Obeng Henry B 67 191 Obcrlin James W 108 307 Ohrecht Laverne C 378 O ' Brien Connie R 347 O ' Brien Donna J 97 99 266 O ' Brien James J 332 O ' Connell Patrick J 253 372 O ' Connor David R 307 Odegard Mary H 93 95 97 130 233 273 Odem Leroy L 60 Oderkirk Ida B 93 97 253 Oderkirk Lila J 351 O ' Donnell James J 377 Oelrich Lorna J 190 349 Off man Sharon 8 352 Offutt John L 312 Ohiand John L 312 Ohiand Kathryn A 180 187 208 219 256 264 Ohiand Paul J 208 Ohisen William D 108 132 214 Ohrtman Dale R 47 Okada Betty S 97 345 0 ' Keefe John V 47 189 211 Okey Gilbert K 302 Olbrich Beverly J 351 371 Oldfield Josephine I 108 204 206 212 219 344 Oldham Evalyn E 215 250 347 Olds John W 291 Olin Kendell W 65 207 381 Oliphant Louis W 379 Olmsted Ellen R 277 OIncy Gwendolyn 191 348 Olsen Dorothy J 211 352 Olsen Mary L 341 Olson Carrol A 47 51 202 Olson Darwin L 53 Olson David H 47 374 Olson Don C 378 Olson Don H 320 Olson Donald C 378 Olson Donald P 217 248 373 Olson Gwendolyn 187 233 263 Olson Harold W 108 Olson Keith E 47 65 Olson Leroy A 60 Olson Marilyn C 207 250 340 341 Olson Norman K 187 Olson Richard E 190 Olson Roger E 60 Olson Roger H 47 288 Olson Roger L 54 62 Olson Virginia A 349 Oltman John R 123 O ' Meara Patrick B 300 OMICRON NU 100 Ong Charles J 88 211 Oppenheimer Edward P 300 Opperman William R 47 ORCHESTRA 243 O ' Rilcy E Colleen 341 Orlandi Lena I 60 Orlovich Dr Robert 240 Orman Patrick W 108 114 198 331 Orr M Jane 347 Orth William J 316 Orthel Catherine M 97 346 Osborne Harold D 57 323 Osborne Janice H 343 347 Ose Joanne 97 264 Osenbaugh Dwight L 377 Osland Mary J 354 Ossian William F 298 Osterbur Robert E 207 Osterling Jacqueline 190 347 Ott Beverly A 97 192 269 Oulman Charles S 8185 207 370 Overgaard Kermit D 150 Overgaard R 150 Overholt Abbie G 108 273 Owen Dorothy A 97 233 239 277 Owen Edward C 85 Owen Wilbert P 371 Owen William J 123 Owens William W 167 Ozmun Barbara J 60 Ozmun John P 47 60 Paakkonen Onnie E 47 58 Paarlbcrg Jeanne E 97 274 Paarmann Arnold A 332 Page William E 339 Pahle Raymond G 120 132 Paige Donald D 84 Paine Alice E 108 344 Paine John H 284 Palmer Cloyce D 47 138 167 375 Palmer Dennis C 374 Palmer Edward J 47 51 198 324 Palmquist Wendell C 217 Pals Calvan H 381 Paluka John R 211 PAMMEL COURT COUNCIL 384 Pancratz Lee A 371 Pangburn Daniel W 377 PANHEL COUNCIL 256 Pankers Judy 278 Papadakes Argerey 345 Papantonis Anthony 316 Papantonis Richard A 316 Paper Virginia L 2J8 348 Parker Arley V 363 Parker Byron W 316 Parker Cloette B 207 Parker Darrel F 47 50 51 58 233 284 Parker Dorman 47 320 Parker Marlene N 345 Parkinson Mrs Bessie B 350 Parks Russell D 302 Parks Shirley A 351 Parr Nancy H 97 Parrott John W 47 202 379 Parry James A 114 Parry James T 47 Parsons Dorothy J 97 233 263 Parsons Harriet P 93 97 99 130 132 184 256 Parsons Laurance W 76 88 358 369 Parsons Lowell E 83 Parsons Merrill M 47 196 361 Pas Harold R 316 Paschal William L ..47 56 Pate! Jashbhai M 191 Paterno Kenneth D 52 66 Patten Lanny R 307 Patten Lawton M 110 Patterson Perry 250 Patterson Robert L 108 114 Patterson Shirley A 354 Pattillo Walter H 132 Paul John R 248 310 Paul Margaret J 355 Paullin Mary D 355 Paulsen Elaine D 97 278 Paulsen Gerald W 208 Paulsen Richard H 208 Paulsen Virginia A 97 226 266 Paulson Loree A 335 Paulson Marlow H 252 291 369 Paulus Wilbur C 327 Paustian Lois A 191 278 Pavik Alvin L 87 373 Paxson Robert B 367 Payton Charles E 87 298 Peacock Frederick 339 Peacock Stanley P 368 Peake Nancy E 212 Pearson Allen D 77 84 327 PEARSON HOUSE 376 Pearson James E 60 363 Pearson James W 335 Pearson Philip T 123 Pease Jack L 253 283 Peck Charles F 316 Peck John H 77 79 85 Peck Nancy A 258 Pedelty Thomas D 328 Peelen Larry L , , , . 60 Pegah Ismail 77 Peisen Miss Rachel 340 Pellctt Norman E 379 Peltier Jerome C .... 53 376 Pena Numa P 191 Pendlebury Ann L 95 97 100 130 132 256 273 Pendry Lynn R 67 283 Penn Dorothy J 97 344 Pennell Miss Ellen 239 Pcnnock Jane 187 188 269 Pennock Ronald N 108 114 Penquite Robert 63 PEP COUNCIL 187 Perkins Harold J 235 Perrill Constance J 351 Perry Jack L 316 Perry Mardelle M 64 189 343 Perry Robert L 123 PERSHING RIFLES 200 Pcrsinger Ival D 339 Person Mary C 347 Peters Clifford L 376 Peters Darlene P 97 348 Peters Wayne J 363 Peters Thomas J 302 Petersen Horace A 120 Petersen Jerome G 284 Petersen Marlene M 208 355 Petersen Mary L 108 132 274 Petersen Paul E 365 Petersen Richard D 84 Peterson Aldor C ...133 196 208 292 Peterson Charles D 324 Peterson Constance A 264 Peterson Dennis L 60 Peterson Donald E 47 Peterson Doralenc R 97 132 226 256 258 Peterson Edwin W Ill 128 167 182 187 189 190 Peterson Evart F 307 Peterson Frank D 207 Peterson Glen R .. . .85 253 259 370 Peterson James A 363 Peterson Joan L 208 Peterson John F 108 248 310 Peterson Kenneth L 210 Peterson Leonard D 86 379 Peterson Loren A 60 191 Peterson LyIe C 370 Peterson Mary E 175 206 212 253 278 Peterson Rachel A 97 344 Peterson Richard I 84 196 307 Peterson Robert E 58 Peterson Robert R 47 307 Peterson Stanley G 324 Peterson Willard L 108 114 Petitt Dick A 192 298 Petrak Ronald D 357 Petrick Evelyn A 351 Retry Don A ... .77 79 81 85 217 373 Retry JoAnn 264 Pettit Alice J 342 Pettit Alvin C 320 Pettit Ronald G 283 Petty Eugene D 291 Petty Ruth 91 191 Petty Virgil M 381 Petzenhauser Max J 86 Peyton Neal L 58 Pfaeffle William 377 Pfaff Patricia A 354 Pfahning Jerome E 371 Pfau Raymond H 53 211 Phelan Thomas R 60 210 373 Phelps Daniel L 310 PHI DELTA THETA 310 PHI ETA SIGMA 133 PHI GAMMA DELTA 312 PHI KAPPA 314 PHI KAPPA PHI 132 444 PHI KAPPA PSl 316 PHI KAPPA TAU 318 Philips James E 381 Phillips Francis M 77 82 Phillips John L IM 331 Phillips Robert E 68 Philmon Henry 138 163 Philpott Joel D 371 Philson Dexter D 120 PHI MU ALPHA 248 Phigps Rees C 307 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 99 PI BETA PHI 276 Pieper Carol L 343 Pieoer Milton C 307 Pieper Richard P ...77 79 81 88 111 Pierce Robert E iL „? Pierce William H ' ??1 PieritJ John R 365 Pierre W H -51 Pierson Donald C 327 Pierson Sally L -.188 355 Pietsch Paul E 85 207 364 PiQott Beverly J 47 51 180 384 Pioott Russell W 47 239 PI KAPPA ALPHA 320 PI KAPPA PHI 322 Pilgrim Curtis M AAiifS Pillsbury Sterling 294 360 PI MU EPSILON HI Piper Mahlor L •■■84 Pipperl Charles 47 60 Pirri John 123 PI TAU SIGMA ; A J? Pitcher Marshall ° IfS Pitstick Rodger E o;i??i Pittman Susan J ° iii Pitzen John A a, JJ? Place Louise P 97 261 Plaisted Robert L 51 Plantan William E 138 167 188 198 316 Piatt B H y-il Piatt Donald B 164 302 Piatt Donald H 57 Pledger Donald B 369 Ploen Oelbert L 162 Plowman JoAnn 209 347 Plumb John L 88 366 Plumer Paul M 371 Plummer Marjorie L 278 Poage Wayne C 60 133 Podhajsky Marlys L 351 Poffenberger Richard 376 Pokorny Norman J 211 Pokrandt Thomas F 372 Pollock Nancy -60 Pollei Harley J 378 Polly Charles H 376 Polzien Marvin C 65 Pontius E Joan 208 347 Pontius Maurice W 114 Poore Donald W 65 Poore Edwin R 65 Porter Arthur R 56 Porter Charles R 196 Porter Kenneth A 47 50 163 206 218 283 Porter Leann R 341 Porter Richard L 47 Porter Russell W 280 302 359 Porter Samuel D 363 Post John H 123 Postma William E 161 316 Poston Hugh A 51 Pole Jerry R 328 Potter Marcia R 342 Potts Harold J 138 Potts Horton R 77 79 POULTRY CLUB 68 POULTRY JUDGING TEAM 63 Powell Betty J 64 354 Powell Margaret A 97 348 Powers Ellen M 341 Powers Harold C 86 365 Powers Martha M 341 Prasse Richard L 294 Prastka Richard L 77 291 Prather Patrick M 370 Pratt Richard P 60 368 Prendergast Gary F 83 Prentice Gordon R 196 312 Prestmon Dean R 58 Prestemon Richard G 47 Price George 77 79 81 88 132 Price Harry J 60 Prichard John W 328 Primus Ralph A 210 372 Prince Joel L 188 381 Pringle John D 298 Pringle Allison R 351 Pritchard Sally A 345 Probert Jere G 60 Procter Thomas 88 PROMENADERS 189 Pruess Earl D 291 Pryor Patricia N 343 Purchase Mary L 191 Purdy James Leonard 89 310 Purdy William G 375 Puttmann Dwight 42 65 Pyles Sarah J 269 Quade Robert L 58 Quainlance Michael F 198 327 Quick Betty L 229 353 Quiner Charles W 372 Quirk Thomas J 210 R Raak Muriel C -l Raber Dean A ...43 232 238 239 298 Racine Thomas L 324 Radcliffe Dorothy I 355 Radcliffe Frances A 355 Radebaugh Melvin M 375 RADIO WORKSHOP 253 Rahfeldt Dale D 217 259 373 Rairigh Janet L ;;;? J Rakow Jon H 114 331 Ralfs Donald C 316 Ralles Athena 108 345 Ralston Robert J 65 374 Ramirez Carlos 377 Ramirez Gaston 83 211 368 Ramsdell Robert C 190 225 296 Ramsey Joann M - 354 Ramseyer Gary C 331 Randall Chalmer L 287 Randell Collin M 47 287 Randell Harriett J 191 349 Ransom Floyd S 47 51 Rasmussen Chester C .123 161 167 188 Rasmussen Edward H 376 Rasmussen James W 186 316 Raspotnik Elizabeth A 211 343 Ratashak George M 208 Rath Gerald A 208 Rathje Victor D 67 208 375 Rattenborg William M .85 192 359 365 Raun Richard E 88 328 Rawley James E . .47 138 167 210 365 Rayburn Donald D 53 Rayner Kenneth R 331 Raza Sayeeda 191 Reader John T 82 335 Reagan Regina K 353 Reckler Doris J 347 Reddington Barbara C 97 261 Rcdfcrn Merlin L 83 Redin Paul C 217 248 377 Redin Robert D 377 Redman K Joan 226 277 Redman Patricia J 257 353 Redman William B 123 Reece Shirley B 99 Reece William 120 Reed Caren L 366 Reed Gareth L 77 78 359 366 Rees K Eugene 381 Reese James E 319 Rehbein Margaret E 344 Rehamn Charles J 202 Rehamn Donald G 323 Reichlinger James D 47 371 Reid Richard J 81 88 Rief Judy A 350 Reigelsberger Frank R 47 Rcihmann Ivan W 47 284 Reiman Leroy J 210 Reiman Raymond P 48 51 211 Reimes Edith J 97 347 Rcinders Gerald H 8185 Reinhart Harold R 218 Reinhart Richard 372 Reisetter Eugene L 60 Reisinger David E 371 Reist Bernicce E 173 190 269 RELIGION IN LIFE 204 Remde Lois A 208 Remley E W 214 Remy Keith H . . .43 180 232 239 304 Remy Tracy V 67 Renaud Beverly A 190 191 349 Renaud Ray E 48 58 324 Renborg Ulf B 191 Reneker William D 216 370 Renken Duane A 87 202 312 Repp Ward Wm 51 Reschly Carl E 123 373 Reth Irene M 212 349 Rettenmaier James J 300 Rcttig Violet J 207 349 Reynolds Donald E 376 Reynolds Harry D 316 Rhamy John D 77 79 81 88 Rhoades Donald E 381 Rhodes James L 367 Rhodes Robert W 298 Rice Betty A 209 355 Rice Charles E 108 283 Rice Dan A 138 328 Rice Joan C 97 250 278 Rice Judith 214 219 353 Rice Norman L 77 82 374 Rich Nancy J 354 Richard Albert C 108 Richards Eldon E 65 359 374 Richards Joseph R 108 157 328 Richards Merrill E 308 Richards Robert E 84 328 Richards Robert R 114 Richardson Glen 88 Richardson Rose M 112 277 Richter Ward R 123 Rickers Ivan F 65 Rickerson John G 67 Riedel Jack A 324 Riedesel Robert G 82 319 Rieke Don M 150 331 Riekens James A 57 RIeper Gerald 88 Rtggleman Richard D 250 Riley Catherine E 350 Riley Charles L 60 364 Rinaberger Charles P 66 Rings Dwayne D 84 339 Rinker Beverly B 97 Rinker Janice L 97 132 345 Rinker Oliver 48 198 Rios Edward L 210 360 Risser Nancy M 112 355 Rist Robert L 327 Ritchie Harlan D 381 Ritchie Janet M 112 217 355 Rittgers Janet K 350 River Ruth L 352 Rix John H 284 Robbins M Richard 312 Robbins Russell L 51 Robert Carlos E 56 359 370 Roberts George W 65 ROBERTS HALL 354 Roberts James A 65 207 381 Roberts Kahia A 185 Roberts Lowell H 363 Roberts Wayne I 283 Robertson Lois A 214 Robertson Thomas S 60 288 Robinson George A 77 248 283 Robinson Gilbert 76 336 Robinson James A 108 Robison Calvin L 327 Robson J Henry 48 316 Robson John H 48 60 332 Rock Judith G 342 Rodawig William E 48 328 Rodgers Bonnie P 343 Roeder William C 312 Roepke Martin D 304 Rogers David M 77 87 Rogers Margaret I 346 Rogers M argot 274 Rogers Sharon L 269 Rogers Wanda J 214 349 Rogers Willard H 80 280 332 ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB 209 Rogge Dona R 352 Rohden Jo Ann 349 Rohlf Marvin E 51 Rohrbough Stephen F 302 Rohwedder Robert R . .48 138 167 327 Roland Irene A 97 Rolfs John K 291 Rolfs John R 186 300 Romans John R 50 332 Romans Stanley C 120 Romey Margaret 112 341 Romey Roasamund 97 274 Roney L Joan 347 Rood Robert S 320 Rookcr James A 77 80 198 Rose Alan F 53 363 Rose Don D 379 Rosebrough Marian L 343 Rosenberger Peggy H 97 100 341 Rosenberger Prof W S 57 63 Rosenfeld George A 316 Ross Dale R 298 Ross John J 204 373 Ross Kenneth 375 Ross Lou A 350 Ross Richard F 364 373 Ross William B 320 ROTC 198 Roth Daniel B 77 81 85 378 Roth John D 331 Rothacker Eleanor R 212 Rothacker R R 59 Rothenbuhler Walter C 51 Rothermel Alan F 358 379 Rothmeyer Linus F 48 65 Rothwell Jack D 339 Rouse David A 373 Roush Richard J 328 Rovelstad Robert H 123 298 Rowe Harold B 48 373 Rowe Jane V 347 Rowe Phyllis E 278 Rowe Shirley A 215 353 Rowley Carl H 43 48 50 53 365 Roy J Russell 191 281 284 Rozeboom Galen A 67 280 298 Rubey Robert G 202 300 Rubis David 207 Ruby Evain 332 Ruck Kenneth A 300 Rudy Beverly B 349 Ruebel Sally R 354 Ruegsegger Kenneth G 60 368 Rugger William T 51 120 Rummens Bobby E 60 362 Runkle Robert H 298 Rupert Richard E 378 Rush Francis E 211 Rusk Lois F 60 349 Russell Bonnie Jo 341 Russell Nancy K 175 277 Russell Robert J 48 Russell Thomas J 374 Russie Alvin C 48 Rust Patricia N 355 Rust Ruth A 204 206 219 Rutenbeck Mary L 175 341 Rutter Jim K 43 48 229 232 239 365 Ruzic Samuel W 158 288 Ryals Joanne M 352 Ryan Acquin M 349 Ryan Kathryn L 34X Ryburn John E 312 Rychnovsky Raymond E 381 Ryder John W 190 296 Rye Raymond T 108 310 Rylander L Jane 212 343 Rylander Nancy L 264 Sabin Sandra L 224 257 Sackett Robert W 316 Sadanaga Kiyoshi 375 Saddler Miss Jane 100 Sadler Mrs C W 349 Safly Dean F 287 Sahlbero Jeanne H 97 100 277 Sallee Clarence F 239 Samelson Richard J 132 Sample James I 288 Sampson William D 188 214 Samuelson Gilbert 123 Samuelson Patricia A 93 97 273 Sandbulte Gerald K 291 Sandell Patricia 269 Sander Curtis D 288 Sandercock James R 83 332 Sanderson Jon L 284 Sandifer Marjorie M 352 Sandbrock Austin R 327 Sands Helen L . . .97 100 132 340 343 Sands Norman D 60 Sandvik Leonard E 66 Sanford Susanne .355 Santman Roger C 60 Sargeant Herb G 21S Sargent Darrell E 298 Sargisson Juliane 345 Sartor Donna J 97 Sasaki Yasuko 347 Sass Paul A 216 335 Satterlee Marlene J 343 Sattro Earl A 217 Saucke Marilyn A 208 342 Saul Carolyn F 212 355 Sawyers Harold K 214 Sayles Harriett J 343 SCABBARD AND BLADE 198 Scallon Eugene H 210 315 Scambler Dale E 123 Scarborough Nancy A 354 Schact H David 307 Sehaek Lloyd M 207 377 Schaefer Ben 186 Schaefer Carol H 379 Schalekamp Mary J 344 Schalk Thomas G 123 Schallau Conard H 48 50 51 233 248 304 Schaller Carolyn J 354 Schanche Catherine L 175 269 Schaper Darrell C 358 376 Schark Allen E 51 Sehaudt Janice M 175 273 Schebler Bernard J 77 132 211 359 360 Scheef Carl J 211 315 Scheider Shirley J 266 Schell David L 294 Scherer Martha E 214 253 263 Schermer Sally M 93 184 185 263 Schiel Beatrice L ..214 346 SCIENCE COUNCIL 105 SCIENCE WOMAN ' S CLLUB 112 SCIENTIST 235 Schierhorn Morton B 327 Schilling Roger J 82 202 210 Schindel Joan M 341 Schindler Susan M 214 346 Schlag Robert L 360 Schlimgen Phlip A 377 Schlolt Mary G 97 229 239 Schlue Mary A 97 100 344 Schlueter Francis E 86 211 Schlueter James P 83 211 Schmall Leo M 120 Schmeckebier Diane R 233 266 Schmelzer Gerald R 332 Schmid Robert L 292 Schmid Sylvia 98 99 Schmidt Berlie L 43 48 50 51 67 132 215 336 Schmidt Beverly A 98 Schmidt Dayton L 123 Schmidt Gerald J 60 366 Schmidt Herbert H 114 Schmidt Joan E 264 Schmidt Rennald C 292 Schmidt Robert A 339 Schmidt Robert L 60 377 Schmidt Ruth M 349 Schmidt Sally A 343 Schmidt Verner N 48 51 58 233 Schmilz Albert M 288 Schmitz Betty L 343 Schmitz Peter D 328 Schmoll Maurice T 133 291 Schneider Benjamin 216 Schneider Patricia K 341 Schnittjer Rhoda R 212 349 Schnittjer Richard D 302 Schoengeck Leland C 84 Schoenlein Henry W 108 196 307 Schoelein M Sue 258 Scholes Norma R 354 Scholten Kathryn M 233 273 445 Schonemann Martann J . . . .133 187 188 192 349 396 Schrader David M 108 240 Schramm Donald L 58 Schrampfer W H 114 Schrei Martha A 344 Schncker Glen A 57 163 192 294 Schrimper Vernon L 224 248 316 Schroder Alvin P 284 Schrocder Joseph P ii|n„ Schroeder Lawrence J ..87 308 Schroll Donald L ? ?of Schulenbero Raymond F ...53 281 283 Schuler Josef F -51 Schultz Barbara J ■■f ' Schuitz Fredric W 57 63 Schultz Gary E iM ' !?; Schultz John R 359 367 Schultz Patty 355 Schultz Roger L AAi ' o o Schulze Merle G ...208 379 Schumacher Emily J 97 100 349 Schuster Donna 394 Schwab Charles L iXL-i°° Schwake Ralph D 123 208 359 Schwarte Mary K 34Z Schwartz J W 222 Schwartz Louis J 310 Schwartz Ralph J 4i?i Schweitzer Jeannctte 97 344 Schweitzer Marilyn J S 25? Schwendeman Lynas K 97 261 Schwendener Mrs 296 Schwieger John R -50 Schwinn Sandra J 350 Scolaro Dolores R 190 210 349 Scolaro Joseph F 211 372 Scott Charles 366 Scott Gary L 196 Scott Jack L 123 Scott James R 363 Scott Larry R 381 Scott Mary V 264 Scott Nancy J 354 Scott Peggy A iiylii Scott Ralph E 114 296 Scott Richcy L 376 Scovel Marilyn A 350 Scully Whitney C 198 Searaves James -51 Seaman Elizabeth I 277 Seath Donald D 50 77 86 248 Seaton James M 114 296 Seaton John R 331 Secrest Donald A 291 Seda Leonard F 123 204 211 Seda Mayme G 211 350 Seela Lloyd D 78 82 Seer John R 373 Seidel Thomas P 324 Seidel William H 377 Seifert Bernadine A 343 Seipp Rosanne E 209 343 Sellman Faith M 207 351 Sells Barbara M 344 Seraponas Bernadette 211 341 Serakos Olympia 347 Se de Ronald Y 371 Severson James L 60 Severson Raymond J 324 Severson Richard H 48 108 161 167 288 Sewick Gerald D 114 SEXTANT 196 Seybold Elwood L 60 332 Shaffer Charles R 376 Shaffer William C 58 190 296 Shah Navinchandra H 191 Shain Robert G 316 Shaiienberer C 56 307 Shank Phyllis A 98 349 Shanks Barbara M 343 Shannon Donald P 211 358 365 Shannon James J 211 Shaplan Thomas E 359 Sharp Thomas D 357 371377 Sharpc Robert A 81 Sharratt A Jane 210 347 Shaw Alfred E 76 86 Shaw Carol L 250 352 Shaw D Suzanne 112 180 190 273 Shaw Donald R 85 Shaw Donna L 347 Shaw James E 123 185 Shea Elizabeth A 211 341 Shearer James W 108 162 Shebler Bernard J 81 Sheetz Ronald D 320 Sheldahl Ramona J 175 345 Sheldon Charles M 123 280 Sheldon Lyndon L 108 Shelgren Charlotte J 214 347 Shellabarger Harold L 331 Shelton Rachel J 344 Shepherd Gordon M 184 280 310 Shepherd Irving A 114 Sherick Albert M 52 66 Sherman James P 291 376 Sherman John W 188 Sherwin Bertrand N 60 Sheumaker Richard H 369 Shey Daniel J 120 211 Shickell Eldon K 217 Shields Valerian 363 Shindelar Joseph J 86 360 Shipp Grantland V 235 Sbippy David J 358 369 Shires Dale G 48 65 Sbirey Craig W 310 Shiroma Sue S 349 Shivers Shirley J 216 355 Shohet Salman H 214 360 Shontz William D 48 65 Shoop Ronald 108 Short Shirley S 64 349 Shulenberger Marvin K 77 87 Shulkin Carlton R 339 Shull Elizabeth A 347 Shupe Larry L 358 366 Sichra John N 110 370 Siddall Darlow G 77 Siddall Larry D 319 Siders Daniel l 302 Sidie Laurence D 114 Sidles James 50 51 77 320 Sidles Peter 320 Sieck Lawrence K 190 Siegel Edward T 332 Siegert Roger L 123 Siekmeier Donald A Ill 277 Siemers Henry 65 Siemering Arlene M 347 Sieverding Harold P 315 Sievers Phyllis A 350 Sieving Muriel M 353 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 324 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 248 SIGMA CHI 326 SIGMA DELTA CHI 239 SIGMA KAPPA 278 SIGMA NU 328 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 330 Sigwalt Charlotte M 187 274 Sigwalt Robert B 114 Silco Marjorie R 354 Silence Steiner M 8185 370 Silliman B Duane 308 Simmonds John M 324 Simmons Harold F Ill Simmons Marian R 215 347 Simmons Nelson K 108 Simmons Robert C 48 323 Simmons Ruth E 350 Simonsen C Jay 133 331 Simonsen Russell P 123 Simonsen Troy A 331 Simpson Donald G 308 Simpson Jon D 370 Simpson Robert L 291 Simpson Robert W 335 Singer Charles R 83 331 Singer Thomas J 48 Singer Veria J 98 Singley Wanda R 216 347 Sink Marilyn l 273 Sinning James H 307 Sisson George F 81 85 373 Siver Laverta M . 342 SIX-THIRTYY CLUB 188 Sjulin Charles D 302 Skaggs Jo Ann 274 Skala Nanci L 187 188 353 Skala Mary J 98 235 352 Skeels Richard S 339 SKETCH 240 Skinner James R 377 Skinner Marian J 98 209 261 Skog Barbara A 273 Skrei Richard W 332 Slaba Dorothy L 248 273 Slade Yvonne E 261 397 Sladkey John R 108 202 Slattery William B 77 364 Slaughter William F 5165 Slavens Philip J 123 Slayton Lester G 123 Slernmons John D 312 Sley Ronald K ! ! 291 Sliss Jo Ann 98 132 346 Sloan Beverly K 342 Slotsky Gordon J 378 Sluis Raymond C 214 Small Norma M , ,gs Smalley Merrill D 362 Smalley Robert A 77 332 Smedal Carl G 335 Smid Aneta L 212349 Smith A Jane 212 349 Smith Arlene F 355 Smith Beverly I ,...105 112 240 273 Smith Burnton N 108 370 Smith Carole J 347 Smith Charles V ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .335 Smith Clarence M ! ! !77 83 Smith D Philip 73 87 339 Smith Dale A 88 376 Smith Dale H 48 65 298 Smith Dale P 354 Smith Dean J F Downie 70 Smith Donald F 77 369 Smith Donald Leo 83 367 Smith Donald Leroy 108 Smith Donald Louis ! ! 128 Smith Donna L gg Smith Doris M ] ' 261 Smith Eldon S 253 Smith Elisabeth 64 Smith Gerald A 77 Smith Glen 337 Smith Gordon R 168 240 332 Smith Gwendolyn A 98 100 277 Smith Helen M 341 Smith Jackie V 214 Smith Jacqueline S 342 Smith John E 120 Smith John P 372 Smith Lee E 82 300 Smith Luther B 206 216 Smith Marlene L 274 Smith Maurice R 108 381 Smith Mrs 237 Smith Otto V 48 60 Smith Paul D 319 Smith Ralph W 123 Smith Robert A 64 185 218 248 Smith Sally L 343 Smith Sarah A 264 Smith Thomas J 114 331 Smith Wayne B 48 288 Smith Wesley D 77 79 81 85 Smith William F 188 Smithson Leiand D 367 Snavely Robert F 363 Smutz Morton 84 Sneller Jack W 114 133 209 372 Snesrud Myron E 133 316 Snodgrass Margaret E 216 Snowden Robert C 307 Snuttier Owen R 70 369 Snyder Richard A 60 Snyder William L ....86 357 359 370 SOCIAL BUREAU 184 Soeten Doris M 355 Sogard Lanore I 250 347 Sohn Charlene J 133 187 248 349 Sokol Robert J 378 Solbeck Gerald T 369 Solh Abdul G 84 373 Sollitt Evelyn M 209 349 Somer Mehmet H 191 Somerville Morna J 354 Sommer Sylvia C 349 Sonquist Phyllis J 219 347 Sorensen Phyllis C 343 Sorensen Ronald G 66 Sorenson Catherine A 278 Soukup David W 328 Sowa Joseph A , . 123 Spaete Gail L , . 343 Spaid C Thomas 187 328 Spangler Robert M 239 Sparks Oliver N 67 323 Spear Shirley J 355 Speck David L 287 Speer Ralph W 73 76 77 80 180 280 283 Spees George S 335 Speier Tamar M 350 Spencer Tom K 123 Spiegel Reed S 287 SPINNEY HOUSE !!!377 Sproul Patricia J 98 382 Squier Robert D 216 Stachour Oilman P 375 Stackhouse Donald E ...60 Stadsvold Dorothy E ' 2i6 341 Stadtfflueller Carol M 207 352 Stafford Mary S 257 343 Stahlman Nancy J 224 341 Stahnke Virginia R 93 349 Staley Jerry L ' . . . . . 48 Stall Eldon D ' ' ! 48 60 Stanek Gilbert F 47 48 50 ,., , „ . 128 180 323 Stanek Shirley J 215 263 STANCE HOUSE ;....37S Stange James H 316 376 Stanley John H 3I6 Stanley Richard H 50 79 80 81 132 ISO 185 198 240 252 331 STANTON HOUSE 379 Stark Craig 123 Staudt Mary K 253 346 Steckelberg Arvin L 123 Steele Oscar E ' go Stecn Gerald R 217 359 374 Steenson George P 300 Steffen Arlene J !!2i4 ' 274 Steger Carolyn J 1 175 277 Steidel Elisabeth A 355 Steiert Jerald A 288 Stciff Donald L ' . ' . ' . .77 Steigerwalt Benetta 349 steii V ::::::i86 Steimel Mary L 114 21 1 352 Stein Kenneth J ' . 108 Steiner Conrad S 120 328 Steinford Evelyn R 343 Steimnetz Ida V ' 353 Stelcik Gene J ' ' 332 Stemple John W 81 2I6 357 362 Slender Curtis R 210 Stephenson Sandra L !!341 Stephenson Thomas A !!l23 Sterk Harlan D 372 Sterling Harry R ....BOiGS Stevens Alan L 60 Stevens Audrey 16s ' l32 Stevens Betty A 343 Stevens Chester D 360 Stevens Esther J .345 Stevens Martha L los 349 Stevens Sylvia R 345 Steward Donna R 345 Stewart Anne L 343 Stewart Bette M !!!!!!27S Stewart Beverly R 209 349 Stewart Glenn E .86 202 357 359 365 StewartHarry 316 Stewart James W 163 259 275 Stewart Joseph A 157 Stewart Lowell 79 Stewart Mary L 266 Stewart Robert M 132 Stickler Fred C 48 51 132 Stielow Donald T 71357 368 Stiff Patricia M 224 225 233 261 Stilles Jack D 114 280 331 Stiles Peggy L 350 Still Norman A 229 232 238 239 Stillman MarciaW 350 Stilwell Sharon E 349 Stimson Mattiebelle 239 Stinogel Richard 323 Stinson Judith C 353 Stirpe Beverly J 100 Stock Douglas C 235 300 Stock Gayle M 342 Stock Joan E 210 Stocker Charlene A 253 347 Stocking Joanne M 345 Stoddard Mary J 240 277 Stodgell John M 163 Stolberg Carl G 207 371 Stolfa Thomas A 114 315 Stoll Joanne L 98 217 348 Stoll William F 43 57 377 Stoize Mark A 163 210 Storjohann Bernard 53 Story Sandy A 274 Stouffer Stephen G 324 Stout Edward L 217 374 Stover David J 363 Stover Lloyd W 123 Strabala Joe L 108 Strandberg Kay R 350 Strandberg Patricia A 207 343 Stratbuckcr George W 67 189 Stratbucker Gerald L 215 Stratmeycr Hubert 374 Straub Edward E 77 Straus Denis E 302 Strickland Janice J 347 Stride Richard L 123 207 Stritzel Joseph A 51 Stroh Donald G 88 211377 Strohbehn Kenneth P 60 304 Strohbehn Margaret J 215 353 Strohbehn Roger W 48 50 60 218 304 Strom Duane I 123 Strong Harry K 212 368 Strong Katherine C 349 Strother Charles W 123 Strothman Charlotte E 98 349 Strotman Bruce D 381 Strottman Robert E 357 373 Stuber Emmet R (Abe) 136 138 Stuber Martha L .108 111 132 173 180 Stuber Richard A 138 163 310 Stuck Virginia N 343 STUDENT PROPERTIES BOARD ...186 STUDENT UNION BOARD 185 Studt Dale M 51 Stump Richard W 108 310 Sturgeon Janet L 347 Suebsanguan Seree 379 Suhadolink Joseph L 210 Sullivan Edward F 211 Sullivan George W 114 Sullivan Robert L 302 Sullivan Thomas M 300 Sullivan Thomas P 60 Summers Joan L 98 264 Sunberg Paul A 217 Sundberg Ouenten D 123 Sunderman Shirley S 98 208 346 Supple Father James 210 Sutherland Clayton (Chick) ...136 150 Sutherland Sheldon S 307 Sutor Stanley L 60 Sutter Robert F 81 85 Sutton Leon J 51 120 Svensen William T 192 296 Swafford Donald M ' . 65 Swain Lorna G 346 Swanson Ann F 192 212 341 Swanson Arnold R 48 207 304 Swanson Damon H 287 Swanson David W 80 300 Swanson D Sue 98 274 Swanson Frank E 316 Swanson Janet D 207 Swanson Jean M 350 Swanson Joan I 349 Swanson Karen 250 353 Swanson Kenneth M . . .43 65 192 304 Swanson Lynne 263 Swanson Margaret G 274 Swanson Richard G 328 Swanson Richard W 281323 Swanson Robert M 133 312 379 Swartzendruber Lydon 381 Swedlund Dean L 363 Swegle Charlotte A 266 Swegle Robert B 57 316 SWIMMING TEAM 157 Swope Lorelle 77 88 Taggart Maurine 343 Takayama Kazumi 373 Takehara Jane K 341 Talcott Lois A 345 Talcott Marion W 302 Tamisiea Donald £ 302 Tanaka John A .215 Tank Kenneth J 60 64 Tashima Midori 347 TAU BETA PI 79 446 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 332 TAU LAMBDA RHO 81 TAU SIGMA DELTA 110 Taylor Anthony 367 Taylor Beryl 138 Taylor Betty 190 Taylor Howard L 190 Taylor James I Jr 78 Taylor James J 307 Taylor John M 191 Taylor John W 294 Taylor Marvin E 48 65 363 Taylor Patricia L 345 Taylor Robert I 77 80 161 167 198 280 294 Taylor Robert W 48 324 Taylor Rojer L 294 Taylor Ronald E 65 367 Taylor Stanton A 190 209 Taylor Virginia R 348 Tee Martha A 210 344 Teeter John D 374 Tempel Norman F 365 Templeton Jeanette A 341 Templeton Robert H 83 132 Templeton Robert J 56 357 379 TENNIS TEAM 165 Tentor John J 250 Ter Haar Donald D 214 Ter Louw Joe W 320 Thackrey Dean J 123 Thalacker Weldon A ..138 167 358 361 Thatcher Barbara J 354 Theile Harold E 114 Theisen Arthur A 191 Theophilus Wadhawa 132 THETA CHI 334 THETA DELTA CHI 336 THETA SIGMA PHI 239 THETA XI 338 Thiel Donald 59 Thiessen Margaret F 212 343 Thoeike Mrs Ann 292 Thoerner Fritz E 375 Thoma Sandra J 350 Thomas Carole 350 Thomas Charles A 123 331 Thomas David L 371 Thomas Ernest E 43 56 192 288 Thomas Forrest M 48 Thomas Franklin E 77 332 Thomas George 120 331 Thomas John H 66 216 Thomas Rex A 1C8 367 Thomas Richard H 381 Thomas Wendell L 207 381 Thomas William N 368 Thomas William W 123 Thompson Carmen 349 Thompson Carol M 98 191349 Thompson David L 364 Thompson Edmond J 369 Thompson Gary L 377 Thompson Gordon A 377 Thompson Mrs Hector 219 Thompson Loel E . .77 80 196 225 331 Thompson Louis M 51 60 Thompson Marilyn L 98 192 278 Thompson Mary L 112 350 Thompson Neill S 327 Thompson Richard Jr 32S Thompson Robert J 328 Thompson Ronald E 138 Thompson Sally A 349 371 Thomsen Kenneth N 63 Thomsen Richard L 368 Thomson George W 58 Thomson Mary Ellen 355 Thoren Norman C 379 Thoreson Marilyn J 344 Thornburg William Q ..89 157 167 316 Thornburgh Elwin F 362 Thornell Mrs 339 Thorlon Manly P 294 Thorp James E 320 Thorsen Mary Ann K 253 355 Thorson Janice M 354 Thorstenson Leila S 352 Thostesen Thomas 308 Thovson Paul W 65 Thudium Wayne E ...108 114 196 331 Thurlow Sandra S 214 341 Tiarks Harold F 48 336 Tidd Charles K 108 138 167 327 Tjebben John 78 Tjernagel Stanley A 378 Tieszen Oonnie J 362 Tietz Theodore H 368 Tiffany Herbert C 48 56 288 Tiffin Joseph B 77 376 Tillman Carl E 373 Timmerman Clay Jr 379 Timmerman Mrs H 264 Timm L C 136 138 161 Tindall Don E 48 60 217 Tinnell Robert 378 Tipping Richard L 327 368 Titus Henry 167 364 Titus Joan R 175 264 Tohola John R 369 Todsen William P 376 Tokheim William W 60 372 Toll Robert L Jr 327 TOMAHAWK 133 Tomas Mary E 350 Tomlinson Joyce H 98 345 Tone Melvin N 78 209 Tonsfeldt Wallis R 48 60 361365 Topke Marco A 191 Torrence James F 84 233 320 Torrey Bettie S 214 351 Tow Barbara J 278 Towe Mildred E 93 98 99 206 209 345 Town Wayne G 114 Towner Robert M 302 Townley Bryce W 85 Townsend Albert H 65 Townsend Merton L 316 Toyne T Merle 65 TRACK TEAM 162 Trautner Malcolm C 78 Travis Rosabel J 353 Trcka Richard 210 372 Trelfa Barbara K 342 Treloar Lou A 258 Treneman Thomas W 296 Treptow James 53 Treseder Howard W 302 Tripet E Estelle 98 173 344 Tripletl James E 133 312 Trissell William A 68 Tritle Elwin C 362 Troen Sandra L 343 Trout Marilyn J 229 238 Troxel Janet K 347 Troyer Robert R 89 310 Trumbo Philip W 78 79 84 381 Trunkhill Debris L 349 Trunnell Leonard S 56 284 Trunnelle Charles D 373 Tschudi Dennis E 320 Tubbs Duane 209 Tucker Thomas R 323 Turgasen Nancy L 274 Turner Barbara A 350 Turner Aileen 346 Turner James H 108 Turner Joanne E 345 Turner Kenneth L 120 Turner Nora M 98 214 353 Turner Norma L 342 Turner Shirley A 350 Tuynman Joan A 210 349 Twachtmann Dale H ..78 198 358 363 Tweeten Luther G . .48 50 65 206 288 Twecten Richard V . .43 48 57 63 288 Tweeten Ray B 57 288 Twinam Mary V 64 354 TWISTERS 222 Tyler David E 123 Tyler Robert R 310 Tymick Judith M 261 Tyner Edward F 83 323 Tysseling Orville L .81 85 214 359 376 u Uehle Gcorgene R 210 Uehling Mary M 207 354 Uehling V Donald 376 Uhland Ada L 211 341 Uhrig John W 50 210 304 Uhrig Margaret 210 Uhrig Robert E 48 211 Uker Don A 284 Ullman Sidney G 372 Ulm Donald M 138 365 Ulrich Virginia E 349 Underwood Onnolee A 133 214 349 UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS ..190 Unke Willis R Ill Unzeitig David F 83 Utterback Carol L 342 Vainisi Samuel J 123 Valentine Robert C 372 Valleau James W 157 324 Van Ahbema Mary 209 347 Van Antwerp Howard P 336 Van Avery Joyce E 98 347 Van Camp Thomas G 78 79 81 85 Van Cleave Carl 150 Van Cleave Isabel 112 264 Vandecar Mary A 208 VanDenBerg Kenneth 84 214 Vanden Brink John A 89 310 Vandercreek Don D 302 VanDerMaalen Martin 123 308 Vanderstoep Marietta 273 Vandervelde Kermit L 364 VanDeusen James L 384 Vandevender John E 83 Van DeVenter Vincent 215 364 VanGorder Jan H 284 VanGorp Margaret E 258 VanGronigen Joan 108 112 132 192 266 VanHemert Lee 320 VanHorn Russell E 327 VanHulzcn Kenneth G 359 372 Vanicek Dorothy J ...184 188 212 349 VanLiew Dennis J 78 202 328 VanMaanen Brandt E 381 VanMarel Russell D 123 365 VanPelt Ralph E 43 48 280 288 VanRyzin Robert J 123 VanSickle 123 VanSkike Oorwin W 84 327 VanSpeyroeck Donald 108 114 210 319 VanSteenbergen W W 123 Vantine Charles L 377 VanVooren Morris E ...88 VanVoorhis James E 328 VanVoorhis Lee 316 VanVoorhis Margaret 98 VanWinkle James R 308 VanWyk Barend Jr 48 67 Varley Andrew P 60 288 Varnes Richard P 335 VARSITY I CLUB 167 Veeder Joseph R 114 VEISHEA ??? Veldhuizcn John F 48 204 214 Vermeer Wallace L 123 Vermeersch Elaine H 210 345 Vernon Judith A 354 VerPloeg Wendell J 86 357 376 VerSteeg Alma L 216 Ver Steeg Carl 328 Ver Steeg Ralph E 78 83 Ver Steeg Richard L .108 111 202 308 Ver Steegh Jerry L ..229 232 253 283 Vest Donald E 88 359 369 VETERINARIAN 237 VET MED COUNCIL 119 Vick Jacqueline I 274 Vickrey Larry L 320 Victoria Victor V 81 85 Vierck Rozanne 191 349 Vincent Margaret A ..64 Vincent S Gene 60 381 Vinson Donald R 250 283 Virtue Terry C 89 308 Visel Nelson 367 Vitols Vitolds 367 Vlasnik Robert L 296 Vogel Dale E 65 Vogel Donald D 48 65 Vogel Gladys 98 344 Vog jenthaler Ann L 352 Vogt Charles D 291 Vokral Carol J 349 Voland Donald R 189 Volkens Wendell A 60 192 206 291 Vollmer James A 319 Vollmer Mrs Lillian 344 Volz E C 53 Vorric Norbert J 86 365 Vorthman Alice M 353 Vosika Jeanette A 98 349 Voss George A 188 191 281 339 Vosseller Donald E 365 Votteler Vincent A 120 283 Voy Kermit D 67 217 Vranich Larry G 376 WAA COUNCIL 172 Wachtel Marilyn F 353 Waddell Donald R .■...328 Wade Robert F 214 331 Wager Richard D 138 Wagner Donald E 123 Wagner Donald W 362 Wagner Doreen M 214 347 Wagner Gary M 307 Wagner Jacqueline 274 Wagner Kermit L 319 Wagner Marilyn A 344 Wagner Robert E 1C8 308 339 Wagner Shirley M 354 Wahlcrt Ida K 216 Wahlstrom Duane E 209 217 Wait Margaret J 212 250 344 Walch Louis R 214 328 Wald Robert W 291 Waldcn Brock A 83 Waldo Shuart 123 Waldorf Joseph F 88 Waldron Charles H 196 373 Walgrave Carmen T 191 Walker Donald E 332 Walker Frank S 310 Walker Frederic W 323 Walker John W 376 Walker Oscar C 123 Walker Robert L 60 359 362 Walkup David W 250 Walkup Joseph K 133 Wall Donald K 85 365 Wall James E 51 Wallace Jo 98 269 Waller Roger R 123 373 Wallin Wayne E 368 Wallis Harry D 335 Walsh Barbara A 210 Walters Dean G 212 Wanamakcr John W 324 Wanberg Kenneth W 218 381 Wangsness Darryl 65 207 362 Warburton Susann J 229 355 Ward Frederick L 108 377 Ward Patricia A 350 WARD SYSTEM 382 Wardin Robert P 364 Ware Fredric L 365 Warlield David M 294 Warner Robert N 120 Warner William R 331 Warren Jacqueline R 188 257 278 Warren Robert J 291 Warren Thomas E 319 Warrington Harold E 327 Waterman Virginia A 273 Watson Ardella M 98 344 Watson Barrie D 120 180 Watson Carol M 349 Watson Mary G 98 214 Watson Robert L 123 304 Watson S Cathryn 350 Wattonville Darlene D 212 Watts Anita 341 Watts Beverly J 344 Watts Clara H 277 Watts Cleal T 48 198 202 328 Watts Fred J 78 180 381 Walts Paul T 364 Waychoff Nancy L 266 Weaver Douglas E 359 373 Webb Donald E 108 Webb Nancy L 344 Webber Donald K 84 133 164 310 Webber Henry 84 Webber Nancy A 349 Weber Dale W 78 Weber Eldon C 65 339 Weber Elinor A 98 212 Weber Larry G 295 Webster Nancy L 343 Wederquist Ernest E 60 364 Weed Karl F 374 Wceden Russell R 161167 327 Wehner Nelson L 373 Wehner Roland C 78 373 Weiblc Elwyn L 378 Weidenbacher William 300 Weih Dean H 48 60 319 Weinberg Morton 78 79 80 81 111 132 332 Wcinthaler Richard A 331 Weis Maurice E 48 284 Weiss James E 65 202 283 Weisshaar Joe E 379 Weist Herman D 211315 Welbourn Dale K 120 Welch Eugene J 371 Welch Gary A 308 WELCH HALL 350 Welch Marion B 98 212 344 Welch Philip 88 Weld Erlynne M 347 Wellendorf Robert L 138 163 Wells Daryl F 78 Welp Willis E 108 163 Welsh Fred E 235 307 Welty Richard C 48 328 Wendler Glenn H 78 8185 Wendt Jewel E 207 269 Wcntworth Harriet M 207 349 Wcntzien Irwin H 133 302 Werner Evelyn M 212 278 Wert Donald D 123 Werts Rita M 98 192 344 WESLEY FOUNDATION 212 Wesscl Carolyn J 341 Wessel Robert E 252 Wesselink Robert D 78 81 85 365 West Beverly D 349 West Martha M 274 West Mary R 98 West Richard D 196 328 Westenburg Leslie D 88 Westercamp Joy M 207 Westerman Ruth A . .98 344 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP 214 Wetter Larry .114 150 161 167 315 Whalen Mrs 287 Wharton Augustus : 123 Wheelock Thomas W 370 Whirrett Mary J 212 278 Whitcomb Logan R 114 252 331 White Alice E 354 White Arthur G 328 White E Jeanette 342 White Jack J 81 85 White Jo Anna 343 White John S 300 White Kalheryn L 98 347 White Mario T 217 White Mary A 83 353 White Thomas H 315 Whiteside Richard M 89 316 Whitlatch Bonnie J 258 Whitmore Ellen L 345 Whitmore Virginia M 278 Whitney Erwin C 84 110 364 Whittlesey Jerry R 114 196 331 Whitworth Shirely J 341 Wick James R 132 Wicks Alice M 64 212 345 Wicks Oliver G 67 202 Widener William F 331 Widmann Elmer 81 88 Widmer Norbert W 49 376 Wiederrcht Lois M 341 Wiegert Roy H 373 Wiegman Hugh A 84 Wiemer David L 43 50 59 180 384 Wiese Jan 350 Wiggers Ralph G 73 84 110 320 Wiggins James A 363 Wiggins Richard A 357 372 Wight Richard L 281300 Wilber Charles E 86 324 Wilcox Virginia R 112 228 273 Wild Leslie 78 Wiley Raymond A 83 331 Wilhite Lawrence P 58 Wilkerson Jean D 266 Wilkerson M Jeanette 98 209 Wilkins Norvelle 238 273 Wilkinson Vivan C 342 447 Will Dorothy A 233 239 277 Willcult Robert E 300 Willett Mildred A 229 277 Willett Tom 162 167 Willey John R 323 Willfonj Kay T 352 Williams Alan S 324 Williams B Ann 354 Williams Bill E 60 Williams David 128 Williams Donald E 248 300 Williams Gary L 335 Williams Howard L 49 67 381 Williams Jean 343 Willams Joe B 51 209 Willams John J 331 Williams Kenneth M 312 Williams Marjorie R 216 349 Williams Mrs 315 Williams Patsy A 98 264 Williams Rodney I 335 Williams Mrs Leah 261 Willis Betty 209 Willis Dale N 49 Willis Rooer 60 Willis Wayne 51 Wilmarth Mrs Emma 346 Wilmont John C 78 S3 198 214 Wilson Dwight V 49 202 298 Wilson Gwendolyn M 209 217 353 Wilson Janet L 258 Wilson John C . .49 50 65 206 357 376 Wilson John L 120 Wilson Juliann 175 184 Wilson Peter D 105 180 184 294 Wilson Ronald J 157 324 Wilson Sally J 184 Wilson Shirley A 209 352 Wilson Sue C 350 Wilson William P 108 138 167 192 198 327 Wilt Richard L 57 212 327 Wiltse Marporie M 98 Wimmer Mrs Esther H 316 Wimmer Leith D 296 Winders Constance J 98 345 Windom Glenn D 2SS Wine Bruce A 84 328 Winey Carolyn A 212 344 Winocr James 210 315 Winkelman James R 108 Winkelman Virijinia 98 Winkelman William P 49 288 Winn Dale F 369 Winslow Nancy E 269 Winslow Rooer A 225 Winter Gary E 287 Winter Glenn A 78 79 84 132 287 Wintermute Robert D 60 WINTER SPORTS CLUB 190 Wirth Robert A 86 259 276 Wirtz Edwin L 78 81 132 Wise Daniel E 84 110 283 Wise Donald D 123 377 Wise John E 304 Wissink Marvin G 214 Witt Barbara L 98 Witt John L 196 208 332 Witt Thelma J 351 Wittrock Paul D 190 210 Wixson James D 78 310 Woessner Doris M 207 343 Wooen Arlen 207 Woito William H 281 316 Wolf Burton T 123 206 Wolf Donald K 202 298 Wolf Franklin K 307 Wolf Jo Anne 353 Wolfe Alexander C 324 Wolrab Joanne M 266 Wolterman Arden J 210 Womeldorff Richard A 373 WOMEN ' S I FRATERNITY 214 Wood Charles W 361 Wood Colleen ' A 98 274 Wood David T 78 79 332 Wood Fred J 212 323 Wood Jane E 352 Wood Mrs Pearl 298 Wood Rex S 359 Wood Wayne W 49 302 Woodard Ann L 216 350 Woodard Jerome C 296 Woodcock Richard R 367 Woodley Sharon K 350 Woodruff Marjory A 344 Woods Gayle 214 Woods Larry G 360 Woodward David B 83 196 324 Woody illiam C 216 Woolley Stuart W 288 Wopata Jack A 84 Worden Chester W 363 Wortman Max S 85 214 284 Wostoupal Well T 138 360 Wozniak Richard M 49 59 Wray Donald P 367 Wrenn Peter 8 324 WRESTLING TEAM 158 Wright Charles T 378 Wright Eugene H 324 Wright Fred M Ill Wright Marilyn S 93 98 248 266 Wright Robert M 288 Wright Virginia L 350 Wyma Bruce H 84 310 Wymore Suzanne R 212 X Xanthoulis Alenander 216 Y Yager William C 328 Yates Karyl 93 98 100 256 274 Yeagcr John W 187 Yeagcr William A 288 Yeates Robert L 369 Yestness Carol 344 YMCA 218 Yoder Harry W 120 132 Yoder James T 123 Yoerger Janice J 98 210 York L Ellsworth 49 363 York Yvonne 266 Young Dwight W 85 376 Young G Needham 214 302 Young James E 120 Young Joyce M 349 Young Judy 60 Young Lloyd R 204 Young Marie L 345 Young Mrs 320 Young Norma K 341 Young Richard A 327 Young Ross D 82 Young Sally C 34X Youngblood Meryl E 60 Youngkin Dwight R 307 Yungclas James A 366 Yungdas Kreg A 60 YWCA 219 Zach Gene A 360 Zachary Roderick D ..123 Zahn Shirley A 342 Zarley Gerald R 339 Zastrow Patricia A 263 Zeiner Alan 308 Zeitler Fred W 332 Zellmer Arlen B 344 Zcrbe Donald F 291 Zervins Andris 108 Zia Abdul 191 Zielinski Edwina M 93 233 258 Zierath Donald W 78 89 Zierke Norman H 298 Zillinsky Francis 51 Zimmerman Dean R 49 51 132 Zimmerman Donald D ....60 281 304 Zimmerman Fred C 120 Zimmerman Glenn C 123 Zink Phillip L 86 133 310 Zinn Gene M 123 Zitzewitz Ann 98 278 Zoet Garret 123 381 Zollars C David 302 Zollcr Clifton S 114 331 Zrudsky Donald R ;.332 Zuercher William T 307 Zurmuehlen Don F 49 51 60 Zust Shirley B 277 448 ' H .- i-. 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